Post 390 is an urban tavern offering a menu of refined American classics. We offer two private dining rooms for seating up to 42 guests. Post 390 is ideal for a gathering with friends, business luncheon, cocktail reception for customers, or hosting a night out watching the game on the big screen.
View Private Dining DetailsMonday-Friday 5:00pm-11:00pm; Saturday 4:00pm-11:00pm; Sunday 5:00pm-10:00pm
12 oysters, 6 clams, 6 shrimp, 6 crab claws, tuna tartare
blue hubbard squash & fresno purée, pickled sweet corn, house-made worcestershire, roasted fennel chips
$3.25 ea, $18 half dozen, $36 dozen
$8 each / $26 half board / $58 full board
La Quercia
Nello's Specialty
Nello's Specialty
$7 each / $32 board
dried cranberries, red onion, goat cheese, raspberry vinaigrette, smoked almonds
horseradish edamame purée, seaweed salad, crispy parsnips, steamed white rice
brandt farm bavette, baby watercress, shaved radish & red onion marinated mushrooms, horseradish vinaigrette
banana peppers, old fashioned tartar sauce
pan-roasted fingerlings, maple-cured bacon, pickled fresnos, watercress & shaved fennel salad
red wine braised tomatoes, fresh pasta ribbons, shaved grana padano, parsley
buttered brioche, salt & vinegar chips
baby kale, grilled focaccia, white anchovies, prosciutto, grana padano
gochujang hot sauce, pickled daikon, toasted sesame
crispy-fried cauliflower florets, sweet & spicy glaze, steamed brown rice
parsley & chive french fries, smoked provolone, broccoli & cheddar velouté
char-grilled duck andouille, beer poached bratwurst & french garlic sausage with sauerkraut & cream stout mustard
salt-roasted cashew hummus, honey wheat cracker bread, chili & citrus olives, marinated mushrooms, chilled garden vegetables
house-made kielbasa, crimini mushrooms, pickled peppers
marinated artichoke hearts, smoked provolone, chili oil
snipped basil
all natural painted hills beef, bacon, sharp vermont cheddar, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato, red onion, ketchup, mayo, dijon, b&b pickles
all natural painted hills beef, harissa & honey tzatziki, herbed feta, pickled red onion, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato
ancient grain & legume burger, smoked provolone, tangy bbq sauce, crisp onion strings, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato
Toppings (add $2): bacon | avocado | blue cheese | caramelized onions | sautéed portobellos. Sauces: ketchup | mayo | mustard | bbq | honey mustard
vermont sharp cheddar
vermont sharp cheddar
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
Monday-Friday 11:30am-2:30pm
12 oysters, 6 clams, 6 shrimp, 6 crab claws, tuna crudo
lightly pickled cucumber, smoked almonds, avocado
$3.25 each, $18 half dozen, $36 dozen
banana peppers, tartar sauce
prosciutto americano, sweet soppressata, marinated mozzarella, pickles, stout mustard, banana peppers
salt-roasted cashew hummus, honey wheat cracker bread, chili & citrus olives, marinated mushrooms, chilled garden vegetables
snipped basil
house-made kielbasa, crimini mushrooms, pickled peppers
marinated artichoke hearts, smoked provolone, chili oil
with fries, salad or cole slaw
habanero honey, soft brioche roll, iceberg lettuce, tomato, lemon aioli, dill pickles
linguica, sambal aioli
griddled brioche
honey chipotle bbq, whipped cream cheese, dill pickles, crunchy potato chips, iceberg lettuce, red onion
baby watercress, whole grain mustard, vermont cheddar, shaved breakfast radish & red onion
all natural painted hills beef, bacon, sharp vermont cheddar, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato, red onion, ketchup, mayo, dijon, b&b pickles
griddled brioche
house-cured ham, oven-roasted turkey, black pepper bacon, basil parmesan aioli
sweet onion, havarti, white cheddar & rosemary
candied pecans, dried cranberries, shaved manchego, white balsamic vinaigrette
golden raisins, julienne carrot, pickled red onion, crushed peanuts, honey tahini vinaigrette
baby kale, grilled focaccia, white anchovies, prosciutto, grana padano
smoked chicken, warm bacon, avocado, local blue cheese, cherry tomatoes, egg, pickled red onion, buttermilk chive dressing
truffle & parmesan fries, garlic herb butter
potato & chive purée, roasted brussels sprouts, pear & onion compote
pickled & roasted cauliflower, oven-roasted grapes, fried capers, turmeric aioli
garlic & herb cremini, roasted cauliflower, brussels sprouts, squash, beets, sweet shallot vinaigrette
brûléed bananas, foster sauce, housemade banana liqueur
benne seed wafers
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
Sunday 10:00am-2:30pm
$14
raspberry vodka, aperol, orange, cava
gin, blueberry & tarragon, drambuie, lemon, cava
red wine, spice, citrus, port
dark rum, kahlua, espresso, milk, soda
gin, yellow chartreuse, maraschino, lemon, paychaud's, bubbles
maple-braised kale, smoked carrots, poached eggs, hollandaise
griddled whole grain toast, stone ground mustard, fried eggs, hollandaise, capers & cornichons
freshly baked buttermilk biscuits, smoked kielbasa, poached eggs, hollandaise, snipper herbs
shaved house-cured brown sugar ham, aged cheddar, grilled sourdough, poached eggs, hollandaise
dill, pickled red onion, grilled baguette
avocado, grapefruit, fried sourdough
$3.25 each, $18 half dozen, $36 dozen
$8 each, $48 board
La Quercia
La Quercia
New England Charcuterie
smoked salmon, chive crème fraîche, pickled mustard seeds
garlic & herb farmer's cheese, baby arugula, candied pistachios, orange supremes
mango passion fruit curd, fresh fruit
shaved manchego, toasted walnuts, cider vinaigrette
butternut jam, raw milk blue cheese, candied pecans, dried cranberries
homemade english muffin, grain mustard, home fried potatoes
served warm with local blueberry compote or pecan caramel
kale, feta, crisp shredded phyllo
cumin roasted sweet potato, black bean pico de gallo, piquante crema
romesco, baby arugula, pickled red onion
apple cinnamon with oat streusel or valrhona chocolate chips
all natural painted hills beef, vermont sharp cheddar, bacon, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato, red onion, ketchup, mayo, dijon, b&b pickles
griddled brioche
celery root puree, roasted criminis, local broccoli, bearnaise
buttermilk chive dressing
chilled baby potatoes, pickled green beans, green goddess
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
butter almonds, almond filling, vietnamese coffee ice cream
vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, sweet & salty cashews
brûléed bananas, foster sauce, housemade banana liqueur
local honey crisp apples, creme fraiche ice cream, cider caramel
tangerine curd, fresh citrus, toasted macadamia nuts, chantilly
citrus wafers
dark and caramelized milk chocolate mousse, caramel pecan center, pecan shortbread, caramel anglaise
daily selection of 3 cookies
$7 ea, $32 board
Packaged in gift wrap to take away
10 yr, 12 yr, and 15 yr
Freising, GER 5.1% | light pilsner malt and earthy german hops combine in this classic clean and bitingly crisp lager
Boston, MA 4.9% | complex, caramel malt and rich body with an earthy hop finish
Hampton, NH 5.1% | a vienna style lager using austrian ingredients and brewing methods; a rendition of an authentic style
Stratford, CT 5% | beautifully cloudy with a wonderful fruit aroma and dry finish; a refreshing version of the original hefeweizen
San Marcos, CA 6% | a lighter bodied blonde ale that presents with grassy european hops and a refreshing layer of dry malt
Malden, MA 4.9% | yeasty farmhouse ale, dry-hopped for aromatics, with a dry finish of pepper and fruit
South Deerfield, MA 5.3% | touted as an extra pale ale from one of the state's best breweries
Boston, MA 6.2% | Golden and bright, not too hoppy, not too malty. Full-flavored but smooth, with a crisp, dry finish
Cambridge, MA 5% | a new england style hazy ipa with a ton of dry hopping for juicy flavors of tangerine and grapefruit
Middelbury, VT 7% | an unfiltered orange-colored ipa from those beer-crazy vermont folk
Framingham, MA 8.5% | strong dopplebock style with raisined fruit and chewy grain, warmed by the alcohol
Lexington, KY 8.2% | pale ale aged in bourbon barrels to smooth out the finish and give a distinct vanilla flavor
Slow fermentions at relatively cool temperatures using bottom-fermenting yeast produce a cleaner, crisper profile highlighting the grains and hops. Although considered the "young upstart" within the history of beer, over the past 150 years lagers have emerged out of central europe and conquered the globe
Created in 1842 in the czech city of plzeň. After smuggling in bavarian lager yeast, and combining it with native saaz hops, soft bohemian water, and the newly created pale malt, a never before seen pale golden beer was born! Mind = blown
Cambridge, MA 5% | brewed with flaked rice and german, czeck, and british hops, it's clean with a snappy finish
A style made popular in the 19th century in the export city of dortmund to compete with pale pilsner-type beers. They have slightly more malt character than a pils, but more bitterness than a helles - think goldilocks!
Aying, Germany 5% | First brewed in 1978 to commemorate one century of brewing. Golden, big herbaceous bouquet with a soft malt body and long finish
Created in munich in 1894 at the spaten brewery also to compete with pilsner. Clean, malty, golden lager with a smooth cereal-grain flavor. Subtly spicy, herbal hops provide restrained bitterness to keep the balance malty but not sweet. These are the beers that fill bavarian beer gardens
Andechs, Germany 4.8% | one of the oldest monastary breweries still in existence; this is a classic definition of the style brewed in and around munich
Munich, Germany 5.7% | Founded by an augustinian monastery in 1328, this is munich's oldest brewery. They still produce their own floor malted barley!
Bamberg, Germany 4.3% | brewed in the same copper kettles that their rauchbiers (smoked beers) are made, imparting a subtle smokiness. This is one of the very few remaining breweries dedicated to the survival of this historic style
darker munich and vienna malts add depth of flavor while the decoction brewing process allows the brewer precise control of the mashing stage, adding richness to the body but allowing for a dry finish
Stowe, VT 5.2% | from our friends in ski country, dedicated to traditional styles
Literally "cellar beer." These beers gain a wonderfully rich body through the cellaring process and are served unfiltered for a mouthfilling texture
Kulmbach, Germany 5.4% | just, just drink this, you'll be very happy you did
A double strength bock - originally brewed by the monks at st. francis of paula to sustain them over the fast - a convenient loophole when nutrition is much needed - it was dubbed "liquid bread"
Toronto, Ontario 7.5% | This collaboration (the frist ever from la trappe) weaves together sweet malt and toffee flavors with spicy new world hops bridging the two worlds of brewing. Proceeds are donated to the kyotera hospital in uganda
Brossard, Québec 8.6% | this offering from our neighbors to the north presents with rich raisinated fruit and a touch of sweet malt and toffee
Dunkel means dark. Tastes like toasty bread crust and brown bread
Stowe, VT 6% | Translates to "comfort beer," a dark lager with black malt giving notes of roasted chestnuts and toast. Finishes smooth with a hint of smoke
a northern european specialty; these once-british porters brewed for export to the russian empire were finished as lagers
Framingham, MA 10% | Framinghammer aged in bourbon barrels with orange peel. The lengthy conditioning period in the barrels creates a silky smooth chocolatey mouthfeel with a hint of vanilla and coffee
Warm fermentations and top-fermenting yeast produce a beer of considerable complexity and character. With the advent of hops as a bittering agent in the 16th century, these beers began to take on the characteristics of what they are today
Wheat has always been used as a brewing grain especially in bavaria and wallonia where its use stretches back hundreds of years. At that time wheat beers were reserved for royalty as wheat was considered too lofty an ingredient to be exhausted on beer for commoners
The name refers to the cloudy whiteness of the beer. The hallmark use of coriander and bitter orange originates from its proximity to the dutch trading centers in the netherlands who could import such exotics
Watou, Belgium 5.5% | Classically styled wit on a pillowy wheat frame. Just me and my drank on a summery day
Bavikhove, Belgium 5% | wild yeasts from fermentation in petrus foeders adds a delightful spritzy tang to this light wheat frame
The classic wheat beer of bavaria and one of germany's greatest and most distinctive beer styles. The traditional weizen yeast strain produces the characteristic flavors of banana and clove that makes these beers so distinguishable
Andechs, Germany 4.8% | From the same monastic brewery, this offering defines bavarian wheat beer. The malty, fluffy, bready aroma is studded with subtle nuances of clove and banana. Its sprightly effervescence and velvety texture is like drinking little clouds of beer. Beer clouds... yum!
Freising, Germany 7.7% | A weizenbock - a weizen beer brewed to bock strength. Darker malts and more intense flavors. This with our banana cream pie is totally on point
'Merica. Cause we don't follow rules. In this country we like things bigger and with more stuff in it. And Orange. Yeah, more Orange too
A beer with pale color. Started in england and we made it, well... more american
Hershey, PA 5.2% | Refreshing and hoppy. Caramel malt balances a clean mosaic & cascade hop presence. It's easily crushed!
Cambridge, MA 5.5% | a refreshing, tropical, citrusy, dry hopped golden ale #winterolympics2018 #teamusa! #goforgold!
ales that incorporate crystal and caramel malts creating an auburn or crimson appearance
Bridgewater Corners, VT 5% | An alt (meaning "old") style refering to an old german style of brewing ales which are lagered at cooler temperatures. Hybrid beer, very hipster
Pawtucket, RI 7% | A more full bodied, slightly malty sweet version of the classic alt bier. Notes of toffee and caramel mix with barley swetness in a beer meant for cooler weather and warm blankets. The 7th release in the h.p. lovecraft series
wasail styles that utilize spices to celebrate the holiday season
Chicago, IL 6.5% | ginger and orange peel are added to a red ale malt base of stone fruit and caramel
Boonville, CA 6.9% | amber winter warmer with toffee, caramel, a whisper of spice, but the malt is balanced with refreshing hops
Milton, DE 8.5% | english style strong pale ale brewed with fresh green spruce tips from north-central pennsylvania
Ales that are brown in color. Chocolate malts and such
Boulder, CO 5.5% | full bodied, brewed in the american style with lots of chocolate malt flavor and pronounced hop presence
Typically stronger with more hops and malt than a pale ale. Historically this beer was intended to be shipped from england to the indian colonies. The copious addition of hops acted as a preservative but also added significant flavor. While today's versions have little in common with their predecessors, IPA is the most popular craft beer style. As a general rule west coast styles are more resinous and dank, while the newfangled new england style has an intense aroma, without aggressive bitterness
Salem, MA 4.3% | Lower alcohol and fine balance between malt and hops. Sessionable to a "T"
Worcester, MA 6.5% | This IPA will put a smile on your face harvey ball would be proud of. Have a great beer!
I Always Felt Closer to IPA's Than I Did to People. Brooklyn, NY 7.5% | A double dry-hopped IPA with loads of galaxy, citra, simcoe, and falconer's flight
Freeport, ME 7% | a beer that helped to define the category, this new england ipa is cloudy, hazy, juicy, and full of tropical & citrus fruit. do what's right
Marshall, MI 6.5% | a benchmark of the west coast style with citrusy hops reminiscent of grapefruit
Newburyport, MA 7.2% | a very smooth and quaffable IPA, deep golden brown malt and not too sharp on the left coast hops
Hershey, PA 7.55% | Once a year, as the newest hop harvest arrives, tröegs blends super-fresh nugget hops into an imperial amber ale to create an excessively dry-hopped amber IPA. An explosion of pine, resin and mango. This was my first squeeze!
San Francisco, CA 6.8% | black IPA using columbus and centennial hops
Double or imperial means more malt, which in turn means more alcohol, which then requires more hops to balance the sweetness. Because of their intensity these often have more carmelized malt bases and tropical fruit notes from the absurd amount of hops added both during and after the boil
Greenfield, MA 8.4% | an explosion of passion fruit, mango, pineapple, and citrus from loads of galaxy, azacca, and citra hops. this is the 4th installment in the mystery box series using various hops to see how they mingle together
Brooklyn, NY 8.5% | "an understated tour de force in rebellious hoppiness." that wording was so perfect we just ripped it off their website - thanks jeppe
Cambridge, MA 8.5% | a new england double IPA dry-hopped with citra, amarillo, and idaho 7 hops making for a super juicy, tropical, hop candy bomb!
South Deerfield, MA 8.5% | Using an experimental unnamed hop variety with the flavors of melon, grapefruit, and blood orange. The newest offering from berkshire
Walland, TN 6.3% | Belgian-style IPA brewed with motueka and jarrylo hops. After primary fermentation, the beer is blended with a barrel aged brett saison. Dry-hopping with more motueka and jarrylo lends a delicate balance of bright fruit and citrus to complement the complex earthy funk and oak
These are top fermented ales conditioned at ambient room temperature. English ales tend to be slightly under attenuated and show a dash of fruit in their aroma. Like the people who make them, these fashionable tipples show restraint in all the right places
This family of british ales grew out of english pale ale as a draught product in the late 1800's. They're considered "bitter" by comparison to other sweeter ales
Keighley, England 4.1% | the drinkers' favourite, a strong classic pale ale with a complex citrus and hoppy aroma, a scent of caramel, light fruits, and roasted malt with a golden amber colour
London, England 4.7% | Brewed at the fuller's griffin brewery since the 50's. It is the official beer of the london marathon. Complex malt base with a strong presence of earthy hops
These dark fully flavored ales were born out of the industrial revolution and built some of london's great breweries. Meant to slake the thirsts of laborers and the poorer classes; their origin is steeped in fable and legend
Escondido, CA 13% | pecans, wheat, and rye all make their way into this new release of a bourbon barrel aged ale
Boonville, CA 6% | This slightly sweet porter is brewed with sea salt to create flavors of peanut brittle and caramel. The medium body and mouthfeel lay a foundation to support the rich vanilla, oak, and bourbon flavors imparted by extended aging in whiskey barrels
Grand Rapids, MI 6.5% | Silky black with a creamy tan head. The nose is sweet with chocolate and caramel with an apparent roasted malt presence. It's cozy like velvet
Troy, NY 5.5% | Using the adjunct grain of oats, these beers get a smooth and mellowed creaminess. Rich and complex, but without the sugar
similar to their english cousins, the biggest differences lie in the use of roasted unmalted barley and distinct lack of hops (they don't grow them and historically didn't like britain enough to trade for them) giving these ales their characteristic roasted flavor and malt sweetness
A complex, strong beer characterized by substantial malt-influenced flavors. Wee heavy remains one of scotland's definitive beers and the style has gained a worldwide following
South Deerfield, MA 7.9% | a handful of peat-kilned malt lends a slight smoky flavor that harkens back to the traditional brewing techniques of scotland; sweet and malty with a robust finish
The richest and strongest of modern english ales, and usually the strongest offering from a brewery. In recent years many commercial examples are now vintage-dated and brewed as a limited release holiday specialty. The character of these ales can change significantly over time; both young and old versions should be appreciated for what they are
Middleton, England 11.5% | Limited edition brewed to celebrate the harvest of barley and hops each year and released on december 1. Already devloping an aged leathery character
Middleton, England 11.5% | Half an inch of sediment at the bottom of the bottle. Once decanted its nose is of sherry, molasses, and dried stone fruit
Middleton, England 11.5% | Candied citrus peel and warming brandy tones. At this point it's got that rough-and-tumble charm of clint eastwood
Fort Bragg, CA 11.9% | Intended to be laid down like a fine port, mellowing and rounding out with age. Brewed with imported marris otter malt with fuggles and east kent goldings hops. The dark chestnut-amber hue, exotic winey aromas, and vinous fruit commands respect with every sip
The brewers of belgium, despite being caught in the cross-fire of world wars, have remained idiosyncratic and independent. Their category-defying ales are the product of ancient heritage and... taxes. Originally taxed on the size of their mash tun, they would fill it to the brim, resulting in richer, more full bodied ales. This, coupled with their native yeast, gives a plethora of fruity and spicy flavors accentuated by the indigenous hops
Considered "everyday" beers, they are designed for session drinking. The fermentation character is generally more subtle and restrained compared to most belgian beers
Placentia, CA 4.5% | Fresh tasting, easy drinking beer meant for the dinner table. Enjoy it yourself throughout dinner or put in the center of the table for everyone to share at the start of the meal
meaning "season," these were brewed during the cooler months for the migrant workers as compensation for their labor during the summer months and harvest
Dour-Blaugies, Belgium 6% | brewed with spelt and amarillo hops
Stratford, CT 6.5% | Good friends phil markowski (two roads) and yvan de baets (brasserie de la senne) teamed up to make a double grisette. Made with a malted wheat base, generous hopping and fermented with two yeast strains: a classic belgian saison yeast and a wild yeast captured from the two roads hop yard
stratford, CT 6.8% | koji-affected rice, made for the production of sake, is used as the base starch for this light, very dry, but flavorful beer
Stratford, CT 7.3% | Inspired by bier de noel, a subset of the french bier de garde style originating from small farmhouse breweries in the north of france. A more malt forward style with plenty of spice character from fermentation
Dour, Belgium 8% | A hearty and festive saison made extra rich for the holiday season. Notes of candied Orange peel, cardamom, and clove round out the earthy malt character. Note the yeast sediment that naturally clings to the bottle
These pale, well-attenuated ales are balanced toward hop bitterness. They're more often driven by yeast character than malt flavor, and generally with higher alcohol
Tourpes-Leuze, Belgium 9.5% | With best wishes from brewery dupont. This is so full of finesse - just a gorgeously crafted beverage brewed only once per year to be released for the holidays
Spencer, MA 6.5% | Certified trappist in 2013 and the first ever outside of europe. Adhering to strict practices, this beer is made using local malt and grain and water from the monastery's well. Pale gold with aromas of banana and sweet clove
Achouffe, Belgium 8% | unfiltered blond with coriander and a snappy hop finish
Cooperstown, NY 9.5% | brewed in collaboration with d'achouffe using the la chouffe yeast to ferment, but ommengang's house yeast to bottle condition
These darker, complex, somewhat stronger ales exhibit a delicious blend of malt richness and dark fruit flavors. Most versions are unique in character reflecting characteristics of individual breweries, produced in limited quantities, and often highly sought-after
Sint-Truiden, Belgium 13% | roasted malts, molasses, toffee, and brown sugar overlay brandied raisins and baking spices, subsiding to notes of dry madeira
Watou, Belgium 10% | Dark, rich, and smooth. Mmmm... mmmm
Emelgem, Belgium 11% | Strong, dark, and brown. Full-bodied and creamy. Complex layers of dark fruits, rum, and molasses. Slight sweetness on the finish. Come give me some of that yum-yum chocolate chip, honey dip
Rochefort, Belgium 11.3% | From abbaye notre-dame de saint-remy comes one of the original trappist quads and still among the best. Complex dark fruit, toffee, molasses, and subtle hops
lactobacillus and pediococcus and acetobacter, oh my!
The epitome of the art of sour beer production, sometimes called the "champagne of belgium". A blend of one, two, and three year old lambic, the younger beer sparking a second fermentation in the bottle
Placentia, CA 6% | a careful selection of oak barrels that have been aging sour ale from several months to several years and blended together to create a very complex ale with notes of hay, barnyard funk, apricots, balanced with soft acidity
Lambic with fruit - not sweet (usually, sometimes). These examples incorporate real fruit to spark a second fermentation in cask. The yeasts consume the fruit down to the pit, leaving a dry, finished beer with the essential flavor of the fruit itself
Brattleboro, VT 5.2% | A special release of their flagship brattle beer - a sour pale ale spontaneously fermented from the addition of native apple cider. Aged in oak barrels for nine months on local raspberries. Think bone dry framboise with a hint of apple and a smooth oaky finish
Asheville, NC 6.2% | a collaboration beer with brasserie trois dames employing pineapple, passionfruit, mango, grapefruit, and tangerine to emulate tropical hop flavors. The addition of brettanomyces wild yeast takes this beer to new heights of meta-refreshment
Beersel, Belgium 6.5% | considered one of belgium's best lambic producers, the spontaneous re-fermentation fuses the cherries with the lambic in small oak barrels, then bottled and stored for six months while it ferments again
also known as dortmunder altbier, this previously extinct style is characterized by a reltively high abv, hoppy bitternes, a dense mahogany color, and a slight sourness from its year-long aging in barrel
Köln, Germany 10% | A perilously drinkable version of the classic with just a hint of sourness. Perfect for aging; try it again in 969 years!
these complex, aged, slightly sour beers exhibit strong complexity with a vinous like character reminiscent of a fine red wine
Harelbeke, Belgium 7.3% | This award-winning ale is the benchmark example of sour pale ales. Since the brewery's inception it has been blended into their other beers to add a slight sourness
Harelbeke, Belgium 5.5% | A blend of old and young brown beer both refreshing and slightly sour. A couple years in bottle provides considerable complexity
Roeselare, Belgium 6% | Another blend of old and new beer. The result here is a complex beer with a vinous quality just like an aged red wine. Malt writer Michael Jackson rightly called this beer "the burgundy of belgium"
These can be any base style fermented with "wild" yeast and brettanomyces - what we lovingly call brett. Brett yeasts are like the goats of the bacterial world, they'll eat anything and produce funky flavors
Waland, TN 6.1% | brewed with toasted buckwheat, select heritage barley and wheat malts, fermented with a wild strain of native yeast harvested from honeysuckle blossoms and an addition of organic strawberries during fermentation
Dexter, MI 8% | Sweet malt character balanced by time spent in chardonnay casks. Like all jolly pumpkin ales, open fermentation and bottle conditioning create complexity and depth from the beguiling influence of wild yeast
Long Island City, NY 6.4% | single strain brett-fermented american farmhouse ale; lots of tropical and citrus hops and a dry finish
Villers-Devant-Orval, Belgium 6.2% | A truly distinctive beer, and the only one produced by the monastery. Earthy aromatics, spicy hops, and a very dry finish
Villers-Devant-Orval, Belgium 6.2% | This is the same beer as above, but aged for two-plus years. The brett does some funky s**t to this one
Made from apples (cider), pears (perry), or other fruits, there are a range of styles available. From the light and sweet versions made from north american eating apples to more traditional farmhouse styles using bittersharp and bittersweet varieties, sometimes with a little old-school funk
Charchigne, FR 4% | remarkably dry pear cider from heirloom varieties
Cambremer, Pays d'Auge AOP, France 5% | This funk-forward cider shows bitter apples at center stage with bold tannic structure and balanced acidity. Notes of caramel, herbs, and orchard floor
Fribourg, Switzerland 7.1% | a cider made from apple, pear, and quince from the country with the most expensive exports in the world
Charchigne, FR 4% | 60 foot tall, 300 year old pear trees. Champagne style production. Unequalled quality
Victot-Pontfol, FR 6.9% | Native yeast fermentation, aged in used calvados barrels for six months before bottling. Gains complexity after prolonged storage
Seattle, WA 6.9% | fermented off dry with northwest apples and refreshing herbs
Somerville, MA 6% | the use of dry-hopping adds a light floral herbaciousness; this slightly sweet unfiltered cider is eminently delicious
Vergennes, VT 6.2% | basque style, dry and assertive with vibrant acidity
Victot-Pontfol, France 5.5% | A traditional pays d'auge cidre full of fruit and freshness, the taste reveals the aromas of apples and citrus. A blend of bittersweet and tart apples that's fermented with indigenous yeasts and bottle conditioned, allowing for aging and improved complexity over time
Le Roeulx, Belgium 8.5% | Owned and operated by the friart family since 1873. This jeroboam of golden hued ale is rich and malt-driven, but with a balancing spice and a velvety mouthfeel
Saignelégier, Switzerland 11% | An antique ale individually aged in wine, whiskey, and grappa casks, then blended together in order to obtain complexity and lotsa flavah. The maturation with cask-dwelling microorganisms shoots the flavor profile into outer space. Most importantly, it is named in fond memory of bon-chien, the late brewery cat, deceased in june 2005, whose antics were very popular with brewery visitors
Mechelen, Belgium 11% | Brewed on the 24th of february to commemorate emperor Charles the 5th's birthday, this belgian strong dark ale defines the category. Intense dark malt, rich molasses and toffee, fade to candied raisins, dates, and prunes
Watou, Belgium 10% | This bottle is yuge! It's just great. I mean really, really great. Lots of people tell me how great this bottle is. When you hear peope talk about this bottle it's just unbelievable. (#methusalehsareforfriends)
berkshire mountain greylock gin, cranberry & spice, lucano amaro, lemon, cava
red wine, smirnoff, spices, citrus, port
george dickel whiskey, allspice, burnt orange & brown sugar, lemon
hot tea of locally foraged sassafrass and sweet birch, drouin calvados, px sherry
cocchi americano, blood orange, elderflower, lemon, bubbly
sauza tequila, red beet, suze, orange brandy, lime
bulleit rye, rhubarb & wild bay cordial, aperol, cardamaro, lemon
quince and cinnamon infused d'ussé cognac, oloroso sherry, lemon, honey
$6 ea
meyer lemon, rosemary, black peppercorn
hibiscus & lemon, iced black tea
cranberry & spice, lime, ginger beer
Monday–Friday 2:30pm-5:00pm, Sunday 2:30pm-5:00pm
$8 each / $48 board
La Quercia
La Quercia
New England Charcuterie
$7 each / $32 board
creamy caramelized onion, herbs & dry jack
banana peppers, old fashioned tartar sauce
georgia bay shrimp toast, confit duck potstickers, char siu pork bao
mignonette, cocktail sauce
horseradish, cocktail sauce
smoked caesar, crispy prosciutto, white anchovies
braised golden baby beets, cara cara orange supreme, pickled fennel, red vein sorrel, crisp kataifi
house-made kielbasa, crimini mushrooms, pickled peppers
marinated artichoke hearts, smoked provolone, chili oil
snipped basil
cole slaw, old fashioned tarter sauce
salad of baby spinach, crispy potato, chévre & smoked almonds, chermoula
all natural painted hills beef, vermont sharp cheddar
griddled brioche, homemade potato chips
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
MA Artisan Cheese Trail. 3 courses $52; with pairings $74
"The aroma and flavor notes of the terroir in one bite." Early spring asparagus, sugar-shack ham, foraged morels, caramelized onion soubise
"Mild but complex taste, from the exquisite milk of our does." Chilled roast chicken, marbled rye, pickled green strawberries, cracked black pepper, pea greens
"Surface ripened, very soft and creamy center." Garlic & herb leg of lamb, duck fat fried potatoes, lemon smashed peas, pan drippings. Wine Pairing: Capreoles, Gamay, Regnie, Beaujolais, France 2015
"Gentle buttery flavor, an affable cheese that children love." Orecchiette pasta, spring onion, snap peas, english peas, fiddleheads, grana padano, egg yolk. Wine Pairing: Mastroberardino, Fiano di Avellino, Campania, Italy 2014
"Creamy, nutty parm-like cheese." Strawberry & almond 'shortcake', aged gouda ice cream, strawberry-gouda crumb, rhubarb jam, toasted almonds
"Thimble-shaped morsels that pack a dramatic pungency." Medjool dates, broken pie crust, blackberries, honey-roasted cashew butter
Freising, GER 5.1% | light pilsner malt and earthy german hops combine in this classic clean and bitingly crisp lager
Boston, MA 4.9% | complex, caramel malt and rich body with an earthy hop finish
Hampton, NH 5.1% | a vienna style lager using austrian ingredients and brewing methods; a rendition of an authentic style
Stratford, CT 5% | beautifully cloudy with a wonderful fruit aroma and dry finish; a refreshing version of the original hefeweizen
San Marcos, CA 6% | a lighter bodied blonde ale that presents with grassy european hops and a refreshing layer of dry malt
Malden, MA 4.9% | yeasty farmhouse ale, dry-hopped for aromatics, with a dry finish of pepper and fruit
South Deerfield, MA 5.3% | touted as an extra pale ale from one of the state's best breweries
Boston, MA 6.2% | Golden and bright, not too hoppy, not too malty. Full-flavored but smooth, with a crisp, dry finish
Cambridge, MA 5% | a new england style hazy ipa with a ton of dry hopping for juicy flavors of tangerine and grapefruit
Middelbury, VT 7% | an unfiltered orange-colored ipa from those beer-crazy vermont folk
Framingham, MA 8.5% | strong dopplebock style with raisined fruit and chewy grain, warmed by the alcohol
Lexington, KY 8.2% | pale ale aged in bourbon barrels to smooth out the finish and give a distinct vanilla flavor
Slow fermentions at relatively cool temperatures using bottom-fermenting yeast produce a cleaner, crisper profile highlighting the grains and hops. Although considered the "young upstart" within the history of beer, over the past 150 years lagers have emerged out of central europe and conquered the globe
Created in 1842 in the czech city of plzeň. After smuggling in bavarian lager yeast, and combining it with native saaz hops, soft bohemian water, and the newly created pale malt, a never before seen pale golden beer was born! Mind = blown
Cambridge, MA 5% | brewed with flaked rice and german, czeck, and british hops, it's clean with a snappy finish
A style made popular in the 19th century in the export city of dortmund to compete with pale pilsner-type beers. They have slightly more malt character than a pils, but more bitterness than a helles - think goldilocks!
Aying, Germany 5% | First brewed in 1978 to commemorate one century of brewing. Golden, big herbaceous bouquet with a soft malt body and long finish
Created in munich in 1894 at the spaten brewery also to compete with pilsner. Clean, malty, golden lager with a smooth cereal-grain flavor. Subtly spicy, herbal hops provide restrained bitterness to keep the balance malty but not sweet. These are the beers that fill bavarian beer gardens
Andechs, Germany 4.8% | one of the oldest monastary breweries still in existence; this is a classic definition of the style brewed in and around munich
Munich, Germany 5.7% | Founded by an augustinian monastery in 1328, this is munich's oldest brewery. They still produce their own floor malted barley!
Bamberg, Germany 4.3% | brewed in the same copper kettles that their rauchbiers (smoked beers) are made, imparting a subtle smokiness. This is one of the very few remaining breweries dedicated to the survival of this historic style
darker munich and vienna malts add depth of flavor while the decoction brewing process allows the brewer precise control of the mashing stage, adding richness to the body but allowing for a dry finish
Stowe, VT 5.2% | from our friends in ski country, dedicated to traditional styles
Literally "cellar beer." These beers gain a wonderfully rich body through the cellaring process and are served unfiltered for a mouthfilling texture
Kulmbach, Germany 5.4% | just, just drink this, you'll be very happy you did
A double strength bock - originally brewed by the monks at st. francis of paula to sustain them over the fast - a convenient loophole when nutrition is much needed - it was dubbed "liquid bread"
Toronto, Ontario 7.5% | This collaboration (the frist ever from la trappe) weaves together sweet malt and toffee flavors with spicy new world hops bridging the two worlds of brewing. Proceeds are donated to the kyotera hospital in uganda
Brossard, Québec 8.6% | this offering from our neighbors to the north presents with rich raisinated fruit and a touch of sweet malt and toffee
Dunkel means dark. Tastes like toasty bread crust and brown bread
Stowe, VT 6% | Translates to "comfort beer," a dark lager with black malt giving notes of roasted chestnuts and toast. Finishes smooth with a hint of smoke
a northern european specialty; these once-british porters brewed for export to the russian empire were finished as lagers
Framingham, MA 10% | Framinghammer aged in bourbon barrels with orange peel. The lengthy conditioning period in the barrels creates a silky smooth chocolatey mouthfeel with a hint of vanilla and coffee
Warm fermentations and top-fermenting yeast produce a beer of considerable complexity and character. With the advent of hops as a bittering agent in the 16th century, these beers began to take on the characteristics of what they are today
Wheat has always been used as a brewing grain especially in bavaria and wallonia where its use stretches back hundreds of years. At that time wheat beers were reserved for royalty as wheat was considered too lofty an ingredient to be exhausted on beer for commoners
The name refers to the cloudy whiteness of the beer. The hallmark use of coriander and bitter orange originates from its proximity to the dutch trading centers in the netherlands who could import such exotics
Watou, Belgium 5.5% | Classically styled wit on a pillowy wheat frame. Just me and my drank on a summery day
Bavikhove, Belgium 5% | wild yeasts from fermentation in petrus foeders adds a delightful spritzy tang to this light wheat frame
The classic wheat beer of bavaria and one of germany's greatest and most distinctive beer styles. The traditional weizen yeast strain produces the characteristic flavors of banana and clove that makes these beers so distinguishable
Andechs, Germany 4.8% | From the same monastic brewery, this offering defines bavarian wheat beer. The malty, fluffy, bready aroma is studded with subtle nuances of clove and banana. Its sprightly effervescence and velvety texture is like drinking little clouds of beer. Beer clouds... yum!
Freising, Germany 7.7% | A weizenbock - a weizen beer brewed to bock strength. Darker malts and more intense flavors. This with our banana cream pie is totally on point
'Merica. Cause we don't follow rules. In this country we like things bigger and with more stuff in it. And Orange. Yeah, more Orange too
A beer with pale color. Started in england and we made it, well... more american
Hershey, PA 5.2% | Refreshing and hoppy. Caramel malt balances a clean mosaic & cascade hop presence. It's easily crushed!
Cambridge, MA 5.5% | a refreshing, tropical, citrusy, dry hopped golden ale #winterolympics2018 #teamusa! #goforgold!
ales that incorporate crystal and caramel malts creating an auburn or crimson appearance
Bridgewater Corners, VT 5% | An alt (meaning "old") style refering to an old german style of brewing ales which are lagered at cooler temperatures. Hybrid beer, very hipster
Pawtucket, RI 7% | A more full bodied, slightly malty sweet version of the classic alt bier. Notes of toffee and caramel mix with barley swetness in a beer meant for cooler weather and warm blankets. The 7th release in the h.p. lovecraft series
wasail styles that utilize spices to celebrate the holiday season
Chicago, IL 6.5% | ginger and orange peel are added to a red ale malt base of stone fruit and caramel
Boonville, CA 6.9% | amber winter warmer with toffee, caramel, a whisper of spice, but the malt is balanced with refreshing hops
Milton, DE 8.5% | english style strong pale ale brewed with fresh green spruce tips from north-central pennsylvania
Ales that are brown in color. Chocolate malts and such
Boulder, CO 5.5% | full bodied, brewed in the american style with lots of chocolate malt flavor and pronounced hop presence
Typically stronger with more hops and malt than a pale ale. Historically this beer was intended to be shipped from england to the indian colonies. The copious addition of hops acted as a preservative but also added significant flavor. While today's versions have little in common with their predecessors, IPA is the most popular craft beer style. As a general rule west coast styles are more resinous and dank, while the newfangled new england style has an intense aroma, without aggressive bitterness
Salem, MA 4.3% | Lower alcohol and fine balance between malt and hops. Sessionable to a "t"
Worcester, MA 6.5% | This IPA will put a smile on your face harvey ball would be proud of. Have a great beer!
I Always Felt Closer to IPA's Than I Did to People. Brooklyn, NY 7.5% | A double dry-hopped IPA with loads of galaxy, citra, simcoe, and falconer's flight
Freeport, ME 7% | a beer that helped to define the category, this new england ipa is cloudy, hazy, juicy, and full of tropical & citrus fruit. do what's right
Marshall, MI 6.5% | a benchmark of the west coast style with citrusy hops reminiscent of grapefruit
Newburyport, MA 7.2% | a very smooth and quaffable IPA, deep golden brown malt and not too sharp on the left coast hops
Hershey, PA 7.55% | Once a year, as the newest hop harvest arrives, tröegs blends super-fresh nugget hops into an imperial amber ale to create an excessively dry-hopped amber IPA. An explosion of pine, resin and mango. This was my first squeeze!
San Francisco, CA 6.8% | black IPA using columbus and centennial hops
Double or imperial means more malt, which in turn means more alcohol, which then requires more hops to balance the sweetness. Because of their intensity these often have more carmelized malt bases and tropical fruit notes from the absurd amount of hops added both during and after the boil
Greenfield, MA 8.4% | an explosion of passion fruit, mango, pineapple, and citrus from loads of galaxy, azacca, and citra hops. this is the 4th installment in the mystery box series using various hops to see how they mingle together
Brooklyn, NY 8.5% | "an understated tour de force in rebellious hoppiness." that wording was so perfect we just ripped it off their website - thanks jeppe
Cambridge, MA 8.5% | a new england double IPA dry-hopped with citra, amarillo, and idaho 7 hops making for a super juicy, tropical, hop candy bomb!
South Deerfield, MA 8.5% | Using an experimental unnamed hop variety with the flavors of melon, grapefruit, and blood orange. The newest offering from berkshire
Walland, TN 6.3% | Belgian-style IPA brewed with motueka and jarrylo hops. After primary fermentation, the beer is blended with a barrel aged brett saison. Dry-hopping with more motueka and jarrylo lends a delicate balance of bright fruit and citrus to complement the complex earthy funk and oak
These are top fermented ales conditioned at ambient room temperature. English ales tend to be slightly under attenuated and show a dash of fruit in their aroma. Like the people who make them, these fashionable tipples show restraint in all the right places
This family of british ales grew out of english pale ale as a draught product in the late 1800's. They're considered "bitter" by comparison to other sweeter ales
Keighley, England 4.1% | the drinkers' favourite, a strong classic pale ale with a complex citrus and hoppy aroma, a scent of caramel, light fruits, and roasted malt with a golden amber colour
London, England 4.7% | Brewed at the fuller's griffin brewery since the 50's. It is the official beer of the london marathon. Complex malt base with a strong presence of earthy hops
These dark fully flavored ales were born out of the industrial revolution and built some of london's great breweries. Meant to slake the thirsts of laborers and the poorer classes; their origin is steeped in fable and legend
Escondido, CA 13% | pecans, wheat, and rye all make their way into this new release of a bourbon barrel aged ale
Boonville, CA 6% | This slightly sweet porter is brewed with sea salt to create flavors of peanut brittle and caramel. The medium body and mouthfeel lay a foundation to support the rich vanilla, oak, and bourbon flavors imparted by extended aging in whiskey barrels
Grand Rapids, MI 6.5% | Silky black with a creamy tan head. The nose is sweet with chocolate and caramel with an apparent roasted malt presence. It's cozy like velvet
Troy, NY 5.5% | Using the adjunct grain of oats, these beers get a smooth and mellowed creaminess. Rich and complex, but without the sugar
similar to their english cousins, the biggest differences lie in the use of roasted unmalted barley and distinct lack of hops (they don't grow them and historically didn't like britain enough to trade for them) giving these ales their characteristic roasted flavor and malt sweetness
A complex, strong beer characterized by substantial malt-influenced flavors. Wee heavy remains one of scotland's definitive beers and the style has gained a worldwide following
South Deerfield, MA 7.9% | a handful of peat-kilned malt lends a slight smoky flavor that harkens back to the traditional brewing techniques of scotland; sweet and malty with a robust finish
The richest and strongest of modern english ales, and usually the strongest offering from a brewery. In recent years many commercial examples are now vintage-dated and brewed as a limited release holiday specialty. The character of these ales can change significantly over time; both young and old versions should be appreciated for what they are
Middleton, England 11.5% | Limited edition brewed to celebrate the harvest of barley and hops each year and released on december 1. Already devloping an aged leathery character
Middleton, England 11.5% | Half an inch of sediment at the bottom of the bottle. Once decanted its nose is of sherry, molasses, and dried stone fruit
Middleton, England 11.5% | Candied citrus peel and warming brandy tones. At this point it's got that rough-and-tumble charm of clint eastwood
Fort Bragg, CA 11.9% | Intended to be laid down like a fine port, mellowing and rounding out with age. Brewed with imported marris otter malt with fuggles and east kent goldings hops. The dark chestnut-amber hue, exotic winey aromas, and vinous fruit commands respect with every sip
The brewers of belgium, despite being caught in the cross-fire of world wars, have remained idiosyncratic and independent. Their category-defying ales are the product of ancient heritage and... taxes. Originally taxed on the size of their mash tun, they would fill it to the brim, resulting in richer, more full bodied ales. This, coupled with their native yeast, gives a plethora of fruity and spicy flavors accentuated by the indigenous hops
Considered "everyday" beers, they are designed for session drinking. The fermentation character is generally more subtle and restrained compared to most belgian beers
Placentia, CA 4.5% | Fresh tasting, easy drinking beer meant for the dinner table. Enjoy it yourself throughout dinner or put in the center of the table for everyone to share at the start of the meal
meaning "season," these were brewed during the cooler months for the migrant workers as compensation for their labor during the summer months and harvest
Dour-Blaugies, Belgium 6% | brewed with spelt and amarillo hops
Stratford, CT 6.5% | Good friends phil markowski (two roads) and yvan de baets (brasserie de la senne) teamed up to make a double grisette. Made with a malted wheat base, generous hopping and fermented with two yeast strains: a classic belgian saison yeast and a wild yeast captured from the two roads hop yard
stratford, CT 6.8% | koji-affected rice, made for the production of sake, is used as the base starch for this light, very dry, but flavorful beer
Stratford, CT 7.3% | Inspired by bier de noel, a subset of the french bier de garde style originating from small farmhouse breweries in the north of france. A more malt forward style with plenty of spice character from fermentation
Dour, Belgium 8% | A hearty and festive saison made extra rich for the holiday season. Notes of candied Orange peel, cardamom, and clove round out the earthy malt character. Note the yeast sediment that naturally clings to the bottle
These pale, well-attenuated ales are balanced toward hop bitterness. They're more often driven by yeast character than malt flavor, and generally with higher alcohol
Tourpes-Leuze, Belgium 9.5% | With best wishes from brewery dupont. This is so full of finesse - just a gorgeously crafted beverage brewed only once per year to be released for the holidays
Spencer, MA 6.5% | Certified trappist in 2013 and the first ever outside of europe. Adhering to strict practices, this beer is made using local malt and grain and water from the monastery's well. Pale gold with aromas of banana and sweet clove
Achouffe, Belgium 8% | unfiltered blond with coriander and a snappy hop finish
Cooperstown, NY 9.5% | brewed in collaboration with d'achouffe using the la chouffe yeast to ferment, but ommengang's house yeast to bottle condition
These darker, complex, somewhat stronger ales exhibit a delicious blend of malt richness and dark fruit flavors. Most versions are unique in character reflecting characteristics of individual breweries, produced in limited quantities, and often highly sought-after
Sint-Truiden, Belgium 13% | roasted malts, molasses, toffee, and brown sugar overlay brandied raisins and baking spices, subsiding to notes of dry madeira
Watou, Belgium 10% | Dark, rich, and smooth. Mmmm... mmmm
Emelgem, Belgium 11% | Strong, dark, and brown. Full-bodied and creamy. Complex layers of dark fruits, rum, and molasses. Slight sweetness on the finish. Come give me some of that yum-yum chocolate chip, honey dip
Rochefort, Belgium 11.3% | From abbaye notre-dame DE saint-remy comes one of the original trappist quads and still among the best. Complex dark fruit, toffee, molasses, and subtle hops
lactobacillus and pediococcus and acetobacter, oh my!
The epitome of the art of sour beer production, sometimes called the "champagne of belgium". A blend of one, two, and three year old lambic, the younger beer sparking a second fermentation in the bottle
Placentia, CA 6% | a careful selection of oak barrels that have been aging sour ale from several months to several years and blended together to create a very complex ale with notes of hay, barnyard funk, apricots, balanced with soft acidity
Lambic with fruit - not sweet (usually, sometimes). These examples incorporate real fruit to spark a second fermentation in cask. The yeasts consume the fruit down to the pit, leaving a dry, finished beer with the essential flavor of the fruit itself
Brattleboro, VT 5.2% | A special release of their flagship brattle beer - a sour pale ale spontaneously fermented from the addition of native apple cider. Aged in oak barrels for nine months on local raspberries. Think bone dry framboise with a hint of apple and a smooth oaky finish
Asheville, NC 6.2% | a collaboration beer with brasserie trois dames employing pineapple, passionfruit, mango, grapefruit, and tangerine to emulate tropical hop flavors. The addition of brettanomyces wild yeast takes this beer to new heights of meta-refreshment
Beersel, Belgium 6.5% | considered one of belgium's best lambic producers, the spontaneous re-fermentation fuses the cherries with the lambic in small oak barrels, then bottled and stored for six months while it ferments again
also known as dortmunder altbier, this previously extinct style is characterized by a reltively high abv, hoppy bitternes, a dense mahogany color, and a slight sourness from its year-long aging in barrel
Köln, Germany 10% | A perilously drinkable version of the classic with just a hint of sourness. Perfect for aging; try it again in 969 years!
these complex, aged, slightly sour beers exhibit strong complexity with a vinous like character reminiscent of a fine red wine
Harelbeke, Belgium 7.3% | This award-winning ale is the benchmark example of sour pale ales. Since the brewery's inception it has been blended into their other beers to add a slight sourness
Harelbeke, Belgium 5.5% | A blend of old and young brown beer both refreshing and slightly sour. A couple years in bottle provides considerable complexity
Roeselare, Belgium 6% | Another blend of old and new beer. The result here is a complex beer with a vinous quality just like an aged red wine. Malt writer Michael Jackson rightly called this beer "the burgundy of belgium"
These can be any base style fermented with "wild" yeast and brettanomyces - what we lovingly call brett. Brett yeasts are like the goats of the bacterial world, they'll eat anything and produce funky flavors
Waland, TN 6.1% | brewed with toasted buckwheat, select heritage barley and wheat malts, fermented with a wild strain of native yeast harvested from honeysuckle blossoms and an addition of organic strawberries during fermentation
Dexter, MI 8% | Sweet malt character balanced by time spent in chardonnay casks. Like all jolly pumpkin ales, open fermentation and bottle conditioning create complexity and depth from the beguiling influence of wild yeast
Long Island City, NY 6.4% | single strain brett-fermented american farmhouse ale; lots of tropical and citrus hops and a dry finish
Villers-Devant-Orval, Belgium 6.2% | A truly distinctive beer, and the only one produced by the monastery. Earthy aromatics, spicy hops, and a very dry finish
Villers-Devant-Orval, Belgium 6.2% | This is the same beer as above, but aged for two-plus years. The brett does some funky s**t to this one
Made from apples (cider), pears (perry), or other fruits, there are a range of styles available. From the light and sweet versions made from north american eating apples to more traditional farmhouse styles using bittersharp and bittersweet varieties, sometimes with a little old-school funk
Charchigne, FR 4% | remarkably dry pear cider from heirloom varieties
Cambremer, Pays d'Auge AOP, France 5% | This funk-forward cider shows bitter apples at center stage with bold tannic structure and balanced acidity. Notes of caramel, herbs, and orchard floor
Fribourg, Switzerland 7.1% | a cider made from apple, pear, and quince from the country with the most expensive exports in the world
Charchigne, FR 4% | 60 foot tall, 300 year old pear trees. Champagne style production. Unequalled quality
Victot-Pontfol, FR 6.9% | Native yeast fermentation, aged in used calvados barrels for six months before bottling. Gains complexity after prolonged storage
Seattle, WA 6.9% | fermented off dry with northwest apples and refreshing herbs
Somerville, MA 6% | the use of dry-hopping adds a light floral herbaciousness; this slightly sweet unfiltered cider is eminently delicious
Vergennes, VT 6.2% | basque style, dry and assertive with vibrant acidity
Victot-Pontfol, France 5.5% | A traditional pays d'auge cidre full of fruit and freshness, the taste reveals the aromas of apples and citrus. A blend of bittersweet and tart apples that's fermented with indigenous yeasts and bottle conditioned, allowing for aging and improved complexity over time
Le Roeulx, Belgium 8.5% | Owned and operated by the friart family since 1873. This jeroboam of golden hued ale is rich and malt-driven, but with a balancing spice and a velvety mouthfeel
Saignelégier, Switzerland 11% | An antique ale individually aged in wine, whiskey, and grappa casks, then blended together in order to obtain complexity and lotsa flavah. The maturation with cask-dwelling microorganisms shoots the flavor profile into outer space. Most importantly, it is named in fond memory of bon-chien, the late brewery cat, deceased in june 2005, whose antics were very popular with brewery visitors
Mechelen, Belgium 11% | Brewed on the 24th of february to commemorate emperor Charles the 5th's birthday, this belgian strong dark ale defines the category. Intense dark malt, rich molasses and toffee, fade to candied raisins, dates, and prunes
Watou, Belgium 10% | This bottle is yuge! It's just great. I mean really, really great. Lots of people tell me how great this bottle is. When you hear peope talk about this bottle it's just unbelievable. (#methusalehsareforfriends)
berkshire mountain greylock gin, cranberry & spice, lucano amaro, lemon, cava
red wine, smirnoff, spices, citrus, port
george dickel whiskey, allspice, burnt orange & brown sugar, lemon
hot tea of locally foraged sassafrass and sweet birch, drouin calvados, px sherry
cocchi americano, blood orange, elderflower, lemon, bubbly
sauza tequila, red beet, suze, orange brandy, lime
bulleit rye, rhubarb & wild bay cordial, aperol, cardamaro, lemon
quince and cinnamon infused d'ussé cognac, oloroso sherry, lemon, honey
$6 ea
meyer lemon, rosemary, black peppercorn
hibiscus & lemon, iced black tea
cranberry & spice, lime, ginger beer
Monday-Friday 11:30am-2:30pm
12 oysters, 6 clams, 6 shrimp, 6 crab claws, tuna crudo
lightly pickled cucumber, smoked almonds, avocado
$3.25 each, $18 half dozen, $36 dozen
banana peppers, tartar sauce
prosciutto americano, sweet soppressata, marinated mozzarella, pickles, stout mustard, banana peppers
salt-roasted cashew hummus, honey wheat cracker bread, chili & citrus olives, marinated mushrooms, chilled garden vegetables
snipped basil
house-made kielbasa, crimini mushrooms, pickled peppers
marinated artichoke hearts, smoked provolone, chili oil
with fries, salad or cole slaw
habanero honey, soft brioche roll, iceberg lettuce, tomato, lemon aioli, dill pickles
linguica, sambal aïoli
griddled brioche
honey chipotle bbq, whipped cream cheese, dill pickles, crunchy potato chips, iceberg lettuce, red onion
baby watercress, whole grain mustard, vermont cheddar, shaved breakfast radish & red onion
all natural painted hills beef, bacon, sharp vermont cheddar, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato, red onion, ketchup, mayo, dijon, b&b pickles
griddled brioche
house-cured ham, oven-roasted turkey, black pepper bacon, basil parmesan aioli
sweet onion, havarti, white cheddar & rosemary
candied pecans, dried cranberries, shaved manchego, white balsamic vinaigrette
golden raisins, julienne carrot, pickled red onion, crushed peanuts, honey tahini vinaigrette
baby kale, grilled focaccia, white anchovies, prosciutto, grana padano
smoked chicken, warm bacon, avocado, local blue cheese, cherry tomatoes, egg, pickled red onion, buttermilk chive dressing
truffle & parmesan fries, garlic herb butter
potato & chive puree, roasted brussels sprouts, pear & onion compote
pickled & roasted cauliflower, oven-roasted grapes, fried capers, turmeric aioli
garlic & herb cremini, roasted cauliflower, brussels sprouts, squash, beets, sweet shallot vinaigrette
bruleed bananas, foster sauce, housemade banana liqueur
benne seed wafers
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
Sunday-Thursday 5:00pm-10:00pm; Friday & Saturday 5:00pm-11:00pm
12 oysters, 6 clams, 6 shrimp, 6 crab claws, tuna tartare
$3.25 each, $18 1/2 dozen, $36 dozen
kale, red endive & frisée, broccoli, cauliflower & romanesco, sharp cheddar, buttermilk & herbs
boquerones fritos, toasted garlic, ancho chili oil
butternut jam, mascarpone, shaved fennel, mâche, crispy parsnip
blue hubbard squash & fresno purée, pickled sweet corn, house-made worcestershire, roasted fennel chips
cornichons, marinated mushrooms, pickled fennel, french mustard, dill & vinegar potato chips
sherry-glazed wild chanterelles, roasted chestnut farce, pomme puréee
celery root remoulade, caramelized apple butter, champagne pickled shallots
bacon & onion braised tarbais beans, honeycrisp apple mostarda
peruvian lima beans, nasturtium blossoms, buttered carrots, halibut umet
lemon peel gnocchi, beet-stained potato gnocchi, fines herbes gnocchi, baby carrots, butter & broth
great hill blue duchess potatoes, spring asparagus, charred cipollini onions, roasted blackberries
zucchini, summer squash, eggplant & carrots, rustic tomato sauce, cremini bechamel
braised squash, swiss chard & tomato ragout, creamy polenta
olive oil, garlic, parsley, sea salt
hand-carved pork shoulder, bourbon-poached peaches, mustard potato puree, toasted pecans, mint chimichurri
pan-roasted fingerling potatoes, maple-cured bacon, capers & onions, dill & mustard creme fraiche
$8 each
bourbon maple glaze
sour cream, crispy shallots
sticky soy aïoli
sambal aïoli
seared cremini mushrooms
garlic chips, hot peppers, 5 spoke creamery cheddar
pickled & roasted cauliflower, oven-dried grapes, fried capers, tumeric aioli
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
Sunday 10:00am-2:30pm
$14
raspberry vodka, aperol, orange, cava
gin, blueberry & tarragon, drambuie, lemon, cava
red wine, spice, citrus, port
dark rum, kahlua, espresso, milk, soda
gin, yellow chartreuse, maraschino, lemon, paychaud's, bubbles
maple-braised kale, smoked carrots, poached eggs, hollandaise
griddled whole grain toast, stone ground mustard, fried eggs, hollandaise, capers & cornichons
freshly baked buttermilk biscuits, smoked kielbasa, poached eggs, hollandaise, snipped herbs
shaved house-cured brown sugar ham, aged cheddar, grilled sourdough, poached eggs, hollandaise
dill, pickled red onion, grilled baguette
avocado, grapefruit, fried sourdough
$3.25 each, $18 half dozen, $36 dozen
$8 each, $52 board, $26 half board
La Quercia
La Quercia
New England Charcuterie
smoked salmon, chive creme fraiche, pickled mustard seeds
garlic & herb farmer's cheese, baby arugula, candied pistachios, orange supremes
mango passion fruit curd, fresh fruit
shaved manchego, toasted walnuts, cider vinaigrette
butternut jam, raw milk blue cheese, candied pecans, dried cranberries
homemade english muffin, grain mustard, home fried potatoes
served with warm local blueberry compote or pecan caramel
kale, feta, crisp shredded phyllo
cumin roasted sweet potato, black bean pico de gallo, piquante crema
romesco, baby arugula, pickled red onion
apple cinnamon with oat streusel or valrhona chocolate chips
all natural painted hills beef, bacon, sharp vermont cheddar, iceberg lettuce, sliced tomato, red onion, ketchup, mayo, dijon, b&b pickles
griddled brioche
celery root purée, roasted criminis, local broccoli, bernaise
buttermilk chive dressing
chilled baby potatoes, pickled green beans, green goddess
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
For Children 13 or Under
$15
french fries, potato chips or carrot sticks
french fries, potato chips or carrot sticks
french fries or buttered broccoli
tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella
buttered broccoli
french fries or buttered broccoli
butter & parmesan reggiano or tomato sauce
$12
toast & bacon
warm maple syrup
plain or chocolate chip, warm maple syrup
$12
french fries, potato chips or carrot sticks
french fries, potato chips or carrot sticks
tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella
buttered broccoli
coke, diet coke, sprite, ginger ale
*The Commonwealth of Massachusetts suggests that the consumption of raw or undercooked meat, fish, shellfish, eggs and poultry may be harmful to your health and increase the risk of foodborne illness
Monday-Saturday 5:00pm-11:00pm; Sunday 5:00pm-10:00pm
butter almonds, almond filling, vietnamese coffee ice cream
vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, sweet & salty cashews
brûléed bananas, foster sauce, housemade banana liqueur
local honey crisp apples, crème fraîche ice cream, cider caramel
tangerine curd, fresh citrus, toasted macadamia nuts, chantilly
citrus wafers
dark and caramelized milk chocolate mousse, caramel pecan center, pecan shortbread, caramel anglaise
daily selection of 3 cookies
$7 each, $32 board
Packaged in gift wrap to take away
10 yr, 12 yr, and 15 yr
Attentive service, and great food. The vegetable ribbon tart was a beautiful and yummy creation, so a great choice for vegetarians.
From start to finish a great dining experience. Cocktails brilliant. Service from Kirsten excellent. Had the 3 course pairing menu . Food was innovative and delicious. Wine well it’s a matter of taste . Overall top From start to finish a great dining experience. Cocktails brilliant. Service from Kirsten excellent. Had the 3 course pairing menu . Food was innovative and delicious. Wine well it’s a matter of taste . Overall top marks.
Location is convenient with street parking if you are lucky. Ambiance is dark and a bit noisy. Our server was good. Bread was good, steak was cooked right. Some oysters were too small considering it was $3.50. Pork was very hard and dry.
Culinary excellence. My wife's crabcake appetizer was essentially a generous scoop of seared crabmeat with delicious creative accompaniments. I had the special asparagus, pastry wrapped and served atop local artisinal cheese. Our mains of seared scallops and grilled whole branzino were perfect. The side of kale and mushrooms with cheese was decadent. The sommelier was very knowledgeable but unpretentious, sharing the characteristics of the vineyard for the wine we selected. No room for dessert but we could have ordered anything on the list. A Boston must try for foodies.
Cannot recommend this place enough. I keep going and every time it’s better than the last. Great for date night, work lunch, family celebration. They know what they’re doing.
Food was good. Staff were happy to split the bill for 8 of us. Would go back for a more casual meal.
Celebratory lunch for a Boston Marathon runner!! The service team took great care of my husband, getting him a pot of coffee stat!!! The wings, sausage/mushroom flatbread & grilled cheese panini were delicious!!
Food, beer list and atmosphere after marathon were perfect. Staff were great.
Good food, nice atmosphere, a tad pricey (especially the wine list, which has few lower-cost choices).
Fantastic restaurant! Ate here the night before the Boston Marathon because it looked like a solid restaurant where I wouldn't have to worry about what I ate the night before the marathon. We made the right decision! All of the food we were served was phenomenally prepared, and the menu offered great options for everyone in our party (runners and non-runners). I am ALL about ambiance when it comes to restaurant choice, this one nailed it!!
Extraordinary, but that's the usual at Post. Brunch outstanding, many unusual offerings. Just go. But get a reservation first!
Always a top choice when we're in Boston. Great cocktails!
It started nicely with drinks in the bar. Dinner on the other hand was no less than very bad. Our waiter was clearly training someone and left before dinner arrived and with his departure left the service. I was served the toughest lobster ever, needed a steak knife even though I was never asked how my food was (maybe they knew) so I couldn’t have got one anyway. Three of us had the very expensive, cold, tough and tasteless meal. The fourth in our party had a very over cooked steak, none of us were happy. Given the chance I would have sent mine back, as I am sure others would have too.
I have been apologizing to my friends for suggesting this place for days, and not my first visit, but it will be my last.
It was ok .. nice ambience food is average.
I was not pleased with either the food or service which is rather rare as I'm often brining clients to lunch here with good results.
Our favorite restaurant after Lyric Stage matinees. Excellent food and service.
Recommended by a co-worker and it was better than she had shared. Atmosphere in the Tavern is warm and inviting a great touch with all the fireplaces. The upstairs dining had a beautiful view. The service was excellent and the food was GREAT.
We will go back again soon. Highly recommend giving it a try
Very enjoyable food and wine/cocktail/beer list. The downstairs is more fun, the upstairs more cozy..
Meal was very good. The atmosphere was great! I was annoyed they had run out of The Prisnor wine but other than that - everything was delicious.
Food is good but service is terrible. Waitress are busy with other table and bony notice our call for about 10 mins
We enjoyed our meal. Food choices were good and portions generous. As with most downtown restaurants, I find that the wine prices are getting too high up however and that is my biggest complaint.
Outstanding farm to table food for all courses! Excellent service and great ambiance.
I've always loved the cobb salad but it is not as good as it used to be.
Not great this time.... Overall I love this place, and have eaten here many times. Love the food overall and the ambiance. I had the pork shoulder this time and it was really off..... very tough, grisly. Don't order that ! I was at a business meal and didn't want to call attention to it all and did not send it back. The appetizer and dessert were great, and my colleagues entrees looked awesome. Still love this place though!
great place to have dinner if you are looking to impress someone i highly recommend this restaurant staff are knowledgeable and professional we were seated right away. Food is delicious everything on the menu is good and they have a very nice wine list also drink menu.
the wait staff are prompt and very nice great recommendations. I would recommend this place to any and everyone!
Cool place... we went for Easter Brunch... very tasty... we all enjoyed our meals.. next time in Boston (which is frequent visiting our son) looking forward to trying a dish off the menu
We had a family Easter brunch here. Everyone enjoyed their meal, and the service was excellent. It is a very nice place for a special occasion.
Great price fix for Easter and service was amazing.
Overall a fine evening. It is a nice upscale restaurant. Nothing really stood out as wow! In my mind but t was a nice evening
Loved our waiter. Fun and delicious food.
We made reservations for six to celebrate my son's birthday. One family member travelled from the Cape. Our table was horrible, jammed in the back of the bar. They were doing some special event/promotion upstairs so all we could order were items off the bar menu. $350 for mainly sliders? No warning about the change and on a Friday night, it was too late for options. I enjoyed the company. I'm done with the place.
Nice atmosphere. Louder and more happening downstairs. If you want to talk with friends then upstairs is a bit more intimate. Food was good, wine good.
We were all very disappointed with the food. We had high expectations. We chose our meal from the "dining out" special menu for restaurant week. I had the lentil Shepard's pie. The crust was not edible. For dessert I selected the "confetti cake". it was terrible. I left hungry. Other guests had the pork loin chops which were not enjoyable, the beef cheeks were not at all tasty and the hake was just okay. At a price of $38 for each selection, we all left disappointed and will not return.
A group of us stopped in for an early dinner after participating in a march. We were dressed casually but neatly, which was fine since it was only 5:00. We arrived at 4:50 and were told we couldn’t be seated until 5:00 which seemed odd since the restaurant was nowhere near full. We got a drink, which I suppose was their objective and had to go back to the hostess at 5:15 after they didn’t come get us at 5:00. It was very odd. We were seated and the waiter gave a less than friendly greeting and sort of didn’t seem interested in telling us much. He did answer questions, but didn’t offer much value. The other servers seemed nice, but really just brought our food and filled our glasses. The food itself was FANTASTIC. We were a party of six with many different tastes and everyone was delighted with their meal! The carrot soup was elegant. The Hake was fresh and simply prepared. The caccio e pepe was simple and delicious as it should be. The star of the evening was the beef cheek - similar to short rib - and exquisitely prepared. It left several of us wishing we’d gone off our diets for the evening! They also served the lightest popovers I’ve ever had! A delightful touch and very homey. The cozy ambience was also pitch perfect with gas fireplaces warming our chilled bones after spending much of the day outdoors in March in Boston in drizzle!! The added warmth both real and visual was very welcome and made the largish restaurant feel more intimate.I honestly haven’t enjoyed a meal that much in years. It was exceptional.
AMAZING! One of my new favorite places in Boston
The restaurant didn't have enough staff for the lunch rush and service was very slow as a result.
Great place overall. Love the fireplaces.