Fair sized brewpub, lots of seating. They had 7 beers on tap when I was there in May 2006. The no smoking ban is a real plus. The brewing equipment is visible from inside. The only drawback is that its really expensive, as is all of Oslo. My 5 1/2 pint samples cost me 150 Kroner (~$27 Canadian). Excellent beers is a plus. Worth a visit for sure.

Visited 2006.05.18. The place is like a merger of a cafe and a pub. 10 taps with their own beer. Tried their IPA and Stout. The waiters were frindly, informative and asking you to find the best beer for you. I’ll be beck, not for the place, but for the beer.

The strongest beers (varies with the season) tend to be the best. Try the IPA if they have it on tap. Used to be a must stop when in Oslo, now there are far more exciting alternatives.

In addition to their own beers, they have a selection of spiritous and other beverages. They have an Italian-inspired restaurant across the street. Even though the beers are not world-class, you should visit this brewpub and sample their beers. It’s one of only five Norwegian brewpubs. The house beers changes with the seasons, even though some are regulars.

I just loved this place when I visited Oslo in 2004. It’s located in a delightful shopping area/neighborhood that’s rather upscale. The beer was pleasant and should be familiar to anyone who’s spent time in US brewpubs, as the types of beers and quality are about the same. Quite enjoyable, and in a lovely neighborhood. Lots of tasteful wood paneling and snazzy decor.

Nice, quiet, local pub, with a quite dedicated following. Darts at the back. The beers are decent (though variable). They’ve also done a couple of very good IPAs recently. Beware of the hangovers, however, which can absolutely dreadful.

Nice place in Oslo, friendly staff, decent beers and a beatyfull brewmaster.

American style brewpub with decent beers.

Norway’s first brewpub in modern times (est. 1989). Decent range of styles - pilsener, steam ale, bitter (not on when I was there), porter, stout, IPA. Seasonals: Summer: Wheat beer (Weiss), summer lager. Winter: Yule ale, Yule brew. Reasonable beer quality, but most of them are unfortunately served far too cold.