Peach Bomb, featuring NZ's beloved golden queen peaches. Bursting with a deep golden yellow hue and an intense, flavourful punch.

Heineken 0.0 is twice brewed and fermented with Heineken's unique A-yeast from natural ingredients with gentle alcohol removal and blending to achieve a fruity flavour and slight malty notes.

A golden American Pale Ale with so many hops jam packed in sumpin's gotta give. That is a rodeo of stone fruit and citrus flavours with a mild malt sweetness. So, saddle up partner and say yeehah!

A bold hop-forward IPA with aromas of summer fruit, citrus, and a hint of pine. A smooth malt ends with a pop of citrus.

Get your opposable thumb around our crisp New World style Pilsner. Straw in colour & of light malt character with lemon citrus notes & Pacific Jade hops providing a soft bitter finish.

An approachable and beautiful hazy packed with Mosaic and Simcoe, imparts stone fruit and tropical notes. A hint of Amarillo gives a zesty little finish.

Lakeman is truly Taupo proud, and this New Zealand Pale Ale pays homage to their home. It is brewed with iconic kiwi hops Riwaka and Moutere, giving bursts of passionfruit and citrus on an approachable malt.

A monument of NZ pilsner, proudly brewed with glorious Gladfield malts and a free rein of Nelson hops.

Two Liberty fan faves in one; easy-drinking Oh Bro, and Jungle Juice - the untamed, palate-pounding Hazy. With the best bits of each brew carefully blended and balanced by hop savant, Juice Bro's soft mats highlight the citrusy pomelo and orange stylings of Mosaic and Amarillo cones.

Winner of the 2013 West Coast Challenge at the malthouse in Wellington - a palate-destroying smackdown you've got to experience to understand - Knife Party is a Swiss Army IPA featuring every US hop variety allowed through customs. If you heedlessly crave the hop, you've found the correct beer.

It sounds Japanese but it's as American as having a BMI of 32. The Yakima Valley in Washington state, situated in the top left corner of the lower 48, is home to some of our favourite hop varieties, the tiny green flavour bombs that powered the whole craft beer renaissance from the get go. Liberty is what it smells like.

First known as Imperial Draught Ale, before being nick named 'The Brown Bomber' by servicemen in the forties and later taking on that name in 1950. Established as Lion Brown from 1953, it was originally served only from the tap, a unique barrel shaped stand that became an icon in pubs around the country.