Released in 2011, Hop Zombie quickly earned cult status around the globe. Built with multiple dry hop additions and a massive hop load. Hop Zombie delivers dense tropical fruit, sticky resin, and a long, saturated finish. The time is nigh. No more festering away in hopless oblivion... join the Hop Zombie Revolution!

Released in 2011, Hop Zombie quickly earned cult status around the globe. Built with multiple dry hop additions and a massive hop load. Hop Zombie delivers dense tropical fruit, sticky resin, and a long, saturated finish. The time is nigh. No more festering away in hopless oblivion... join the Hop Zombie Revolution!

For the 10th anniversary of Hop Zombie (2021) Epic decided to brew something that was bigger, and came up with the name 'Zombier', because it is bigger than Hop Zombie. This batch is a re-brew (second time only) of ZombieR because people are always asking when Epic were going to brew it again. Out of the can there is that familiar aroma of the guava and passionfruit. On tasting though they will find there is a noticeable difference compared to Hop Zombie. It seems that the balance of the beer is noticeably greater. This leads to an unfortunately high level of drinkability. There will be people that think having two cans is a good idea because it tastes so good, and so easy to drink. All they will say is beware, and respect the Zombie, it bites. 10% ABV.

Originally brewed for Wellington's Annual West Coast IPA Challenge, Lupulingus has earned its cult following. This formidable Imperial IPA pours a striking tangerine hue and delivers 40% more US hops than Hop Zombie, unleashing layers of ripe stonefruit, caramelised peach and apricot syrup over a fresh piney backbone. Its legendary hop intensity lingers long after each sip, finishing with a resinous bitterness that has made Lupulingus one of the brewery's most sought-after releases.

The original Epic beer, this American Pale Ale is bursting with aromas of Lychee, Turkish Delight, and citrus. The perfect beer if you want hops (but not too many) and a full, flavourful Pale Ale.

The ultimate Epic sampler - six standout beers covering crisp, hoppy, juicy, and bold. This box contains 1x330ml can of each of the following; Epic Pale Ale, Epic Lager, Epic Armageddon, Hop Zombie, Epic Thunder APA and Epic Joose Party. All that you need for an Epic weekend!

Built for the West Coast IPA Challenge, this is a full-throttle hop production with Columbus and Mosaic in the lead roles. Big performance. Sharp direction. Bright lights. Loud applause. The kind of finish that brings you back for an encore.

The people have spoken. Back by popular demand, it's the 11 Anniversary IIIPA! Brewed with light lager, wheat and oats and crammed full with eleven different hop additions, no two the same, using everything from hop pellets to cryo, incognito and aromatic hop extracts - from the mash, through the kettle, whirlpool, to the fermenter and brite, right up until it's packed. It's party time! Chosen by the drinkers, as part of the Garage Project 2026 poll celebrating 15 years of GP beers.

There are no peaches in this beer. None. So why Angry Peaches? Inspired by a throw-away descriptor by beer blogger Phil Cook, Angry Peaches aims to create an aggressive stone fruit character with absurd amounts of American hop Amarillo. Because Garage Project loves everyone. Garage Project got all the Amarillo they could get their hands on and put it all in this beer. Just for everyone. Angry is the new nice.

Rye's a bastard to brew with, but after a remarkable 8 years ageing in bourbon barrels, not only is all forgiven, but this beer has been transformed. Rich at its inception, it's now developed an astonishing vanilla oak and spirit complexity like a fine madeira. It's a bastard, but it's worth it.

It couldn't be simpler. Pilsner malt, Saaz hops and Czech yeast. That's it. Sometimes simple is exactly what you want. Why bother dressing it up? It is what it is. Beer.

Don't get bent out of shape. Icky sticky Oregon Chinook and Strata, New Zealand grown Cascade and Citra from the Yakima Valley buddy up in a hopped up pale ale balancing biscuit and caramel malt character with juicy grapefruit bitterness, pine resin, pineapple sativa and tangy citrus. Now the penny's dropped.