The Three Sisters Guava
- Filedwith the TTB
- Cleared29 May 2026
- SpottedNot yet — watching
Register-wide, a cleared beer typically surfaces at its brewery within 17 days — four out of five inside 29 — measured across 137 filings we've watched land. This page gets stamped the moment it's seen.
On your grail list. We'll tell you when it lands.Ask the register:
Grails are watched nightly — you get word the morning this one is first seen. Every Tree House Brewing Company filing? Follow the brewery.
This filing went on record 29 May 2026, before the beer reached a shelf. Every week's new filings, read and delivered Tuesday morning.
This is the 6th of 54 label filings we hold from Tree House Brewing Company. It is one of 36 fruited sour labels approved in May 2026. It cleared 15 days after it was filed. The label names 2 hops — Saaz and Hallertau Mittelfrüh, and carries fruited on the front.
A symmetrical botanical emblem dominates the label, featuring stylized corn, beans, and squash plants arranged around a central cartouche bearing the beer name in elegant serif capitals. The frame is rendered in line-drawn ornament—scrollwork, radiating wheat sheaves, and leafy sprays in warm ochre and chartreuse against the coral ground. An older circular seal at top bears the founding date, and the composition is fully enclosed within a decorative border of organic flourishes, creating a heraldic agricultural crest.
From the label“The Three Sisters – Guava is a fruited Sour Saison crafted in honor of an agricultural past. Pouring a straw yellow color, rustic malts and a blend of Belgian yeasts fill the air with notes of bread crust, ripe guava, and hints of orchard fruits. Saaz and Hallertau Mittelfrüh hops contribute complementary notes of garden herbs, noble spice, and lemon tea. The addition of fresh guava purée brings a creamy tropical character and a juicy, mellow finish to this historical beer. Very little is accomplished alone, a truth self-evident to anyone tending a garden. The Three Sisters is an ancient technique in which maize, beans, and squash grow in harmonious symbiosis. The tall stalks of corn act as a trellis for the beans to climb, while their leaves shade and protect the squash below. We are at our best when we follow nature's lead, cultivate the root, and extrapolate its teachings into our own lives. We hope you enjoy this beer while contemplating the natural world, our agrarian past, and our place between the two.”
Extracted from label art by hopgrail · fields verified against the filing
The house
Brew it
The filing names its hops — Saaz, Hallertau Mittelfrüh — which is enough for a real starting point.
The bench sheet →The hunt
We're the register, not the store — no stock promises. These are the searches we'd run for this one.