Tucson FoodieCelebrating local food, drink, and community.

Hop Culture Magazine’s “Juicy Brews Craft Beer Festival” Heads to Tucson

Feb 7, 20182 min read

Hop Culture Magazine is headed to the Old Pueblo and bringing along its Juicy Brews Craft Beer Festival from 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. on Saturday, March 10.

After sold-out events in Pittsburgh and New York, the festival is sure to be a hit with its food, beer, music, and exclusive merchandise and glassware from designer Sam Taylor.

You’ll have the chance to meet the brewers that have either wet your whistle in the past, or possibly giving you a taste of what they’ve got to offer for the first time.

The festival is being held at Wayne’s Toys and your tickets includes entry to the Classic Car Museum, which is one of the finest antique car collections in Arizona.

You’ll want to buy your tickets soon because the event is limited and will be held in two sessions of only 300 people each.

Regular Session Tickets

  • Regular Session General Admission Tickets cost $60 each and include unlimited pours
  • Regular Session VIP Tickets cost $90 and include unlimited pours, a limited-edition festival Teku beer glass, separate entrance line, and an assorted four pack

Designated Driver Tickets

  • DD Tickets are $30 per person and includes access to the festival, and a parking pass
  • Food will be available for purchase, too

The festival is split up into two sessions from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. 0r 3 – 6 p.m., so buy your tickets for the time that works best for you.

Juicy Brews Craft Beer Festival Participating Breweries

  • Arizona Wilderness Brewing Co.
  • Borderlands Brewing Company
  • Cellador Ales
  • Cerebral Brewing
  • Crooked Tooth Brewing Co.
  • Dark Sky Brewing
  • Harbottle Brewing Company
  • Helio Basin Brewing Co.
  • Helton Brewing Company
  • La Cumbre Brewing Co.
  • Mumford Brewing
  • Novo Brazil Brewing
  • Odd13 Brewing
  • Pueblo Vida Brewing Co.
  • Superstition Meadery
  • The Shop Beer Co.
  • Wren House Brewing Company

Wayne’s Toys, Tucson Classic Car Museum is located at 990 S. Cherry Ave. For more information, visit hopculture.com.

Article written by:

Matt Sterner

Matt Sterner

More about Matt

At a very young age, Matt Sterner was gifted with the artistic ability to masterfully roll a burrito to the highest of standards, but the wrapped medley of delicious innards wasn’t his first love. Matt’s first true love was a combination of reading, writing, and creating. He grew up reading comics, the ingredients list of his shampoo and conditioner bottles, choose-your-own-adventure books, and the Scrabble dictionary — something he found useful when challenging his grandmother to a game.

He attended college at New Mexico State University and graduated with a degree in Digital Filmmaking. One of his favorite classes was screenwriting because he became responsible for the story’s birth before it came to life on-screen. After school, Matt took on numerous positions at a local television station in Tucson. From dealing out stories about heartbreak to producing “fluffier” content for a lifestyle broadcast, he learned what it takes to adapt to the many emotions the world of media can stir. Since 2017, Matt has dabbled in the culinary world of Tucson as well as San Diego, California from time to time.

If you’re in the mood for strange stories, head over to his pride and joy, wonkytimes.com. And in case you’re curious — yes, after all of this time, he still manages to roll a killer burrito.

Get our free Tucson Foodie weekly newsletter

New openings, events, dish recommendations, and guides — every Wednesday. No spam.

Take us with you.

Discover the best local spots, browse the dish database, build and share your to-visit lists, support local, and join the Foodie Club when you're ready.

Advertisement

Follow @TucsonFoodie136.3K followers
From carving jack-o’-lanterns to baking pumpkin pies, a trip to a local pumpkin patch is a fun way to celebrate the season and support local farms. Here are a few spots around Tucson where you can pick your own pumpkins.🎃

• @apple_annies 
• @arizonapumpkinpatch 
• @brianandkellyspumpkinsandtrees 
• @maranapumpkinpatch 

Tucsonfoodie.comFrom carving jack-o’-lanterns to baking pumpkin pies, a trip to a local pumpkin patch is a fun way to celebrate the season and support local farms. Here are a few spots around Tucson where you can pick your own pumpkins.🎃 • @apple_annies • @arizonapumpkinpatch • @brianandkellyspumpkinsandtrees • @maranapumpkinpatch Tucsonfoodie.com
@Heartswellbooks GRAND OPENING PARTY is happening this Friday, October 16, from 10am to 8pm.💐📚🍷

@Yogawaja, @knghtmvs, @slowbodybeer, @lalalinks.tucson, @ensenadastreetfood, and their neighbors at @dilunacandlestore will also be open and joining in on the celebration!

Vegan & gluten-free options🎉@Heartswellbooks GRAND OPENING PARTY is happening this Friday, October 16, from 10am to 8pm.💐📚🍷 @Yogawaja, @knghtmvs, @slowbodybeer, @lalalinks.tucson, @ensenadastreetfood, and their neighbors at @dilunacandlestore will also be open and joining in on the celebration! Vegan & gluten-free options🎉
Foodie mixer at @kindeethaiaz!🌸 Thank you to Kin Dee Thai and everyone who came out to enjoy the evening with us!

Want to explore Tucson’s restaurant scene, eat at exclusive dinners with local chefs, and get $7,500+ in perks at 130 local spots? Tap the Tucson Foodie membership link in bio.Foodie mixer at @kindeethaiaz!🌸 Thank you to Kin Dee Thai and everyone who came out to enjoy the evening with us! Want to explore Tucson’s restaurant scene, eat at exclusive dinners with local chefs, and get $7,500+ in perks at 130 local spots? Tap the Tucson Foodie membership link in bio.
IOU Sushi III has closed. The all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant on North Oracle Road announced the news on Facebook after about 10 years in Tucson. “This is the hardest post I’ve had to write,” the owners said. The post continued, “we have met some great friends who have become family to us.” Tucson Foodie first visited the restaurant in 2017, when it operated as IOU Sushi IV. 

Read the full story on tucsonfoodie.com.IOU Sushi III has closed. The all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant on North Oracle Road announced the news on Facebook after about 10 years in Tucson. “This is the hardest post I’ve had to write,” the owners said. The post continued, “we have met some great friends who have become family to us.” Tucson Foodie first visited the restaurant in 2017, when it operated as IOU Sushi IV. Read the full story on tucsonfoodie.com.