Last year Obama bought a home-brew beer kit for the White House, and though the chef and his crew hadn't brewed before, they're getting pretty good at it. 
The story mentions that to anyone's knowledge, the White House has never made beer or wine in its entire history, which is extremely surprising.
They released recipes for a Honey Brown Porter and a Honey Ale, and the chef mentions a new Honey Blonde (though the recipe isn't posted yet).
They even have a nice video of it.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2012/09/01/ale-chief-white-house-beer-recipe
This is an example of why the executive branch is different from the legislative branch. The House or Senate couldn't brew a beer without one party or the other throwing a gym sock in it, or tacking on so much pork (a little cinnamon from Indiana, some bay leaves from Massachussetts, some cranberries from Maine) that it would be bloated and undrinkable.
Time will tell if future administrations feel compelled to stick with "American style pilsner - for AMERICA!" or go nuts trying to brew a Candian lager for a visit by the Canadian PM, a London Ale for the British ambassador, then a Czech pilsner, a Belgian ale, a German Koslsch, A French Bordeaux, a Japanese Sake, ....
Administrations sometimes talk about their search for a top chef, and now they can search for a top brewmeister, too.
So what brews do you think the White House should try next?

The story mentions that to anyone's knowledge, the White House has never made beer or wine in its entire history, which is extremely surprising.
They released recipes for a Honey Brown Porter and a Honey Ale, and the chef mentions a new Honey Blonde (though the recipe isn't posted yet).
They even have a nice video of it.

http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2012/09/01/ale-chief-white-house-beer-recipe
This is an example of why the executive branch is different from the legislative branch. The House or Senate couldn't brew a beer without one party or the other throwing a gym sock in it, or tacking on so much pork (a little cinnamon from Indiana, some bay leaves from Massachussetts, some cranberries from Maine) that it would be bloated and undrinkable.
Time will tell if future administrations feel compelled to stick with "American style pilsner - for AMERICA!" or go nuts trying to brew a Candian lager for a visit by the Canadian PM, a London Ale for the British ambassador, then a Czech pilsner, a Belgian ale, a German Koslsch, A French Bordeaux, a Japanese Sake, ....
Administrations sometimes talk about their search for a top chef, and now they can search for a top brewmeister, too.

So what brews do you think the White House should try next?