Whole package--good atmosphere (more restaurant/cafe than bar but nice place for conversation), good music, good service, good food (had blue cheese walnut & spinach flammkuchen) and very good beer, probably the most promising of all the Berlin brewpubs beer-wise with the possible exception of Brew Baker.

Friendly service, good food, the beer is among the best of the Berlin brewpubs. Not a wide range, but combine it with Hops and Barley. Easy to find. Recommended.

Has more the feel of a cafe than bar, big open windows, candles etc. Been there a few times and service is always friendly. Have an enclosed room for football which balances well. All round a decent place, have a season on and a new one on the way which is pretty much all you can hope for from a brewpub.

Nice brewpub tucked away in a residential area in the eastern parts of Berlin. Not far from U- and S-bahn stations Frankfurter Allée. Rather far away from any tourist area, so it’s mainly inhabited by locals. As with downender I walked between this place and Hops & Barley, which works fine (but bring a map). They had three beers of their own on tap at my visit: Pilsener, Dunkles and Weizen. They were alright. Tried one of the different schnitzels, it was very nice. Service was friendly and efficient. Worth a visit.

I think is the newest beer place in Berlin. Nice location is more a bar than a restaurant but the food is good. Good service, but beers is not something special.

Visited in September 2009. Had only just opened at the time of my visit. Airy, street corner bar. The Pils and Dunkles beers were enjoyable and service was friendly and able to accommodate my poor German. On the other side of Frankfurter Allee from Hops & Barley, but walking from one to the other was not a problem. Didn’t try the food, but the Alsatian Flammkuchen looked appetising. Worth a visit.

Nice new location, but the beer didn’t seem up to snuff. It seems like they need some time to get things in order, but there’s definite potential here.

A new brewpub in Friedrichshain, easily reachable by exiting the U-Bahn at the Frankfurter Allee station, going east a little and then up north, north-west on the Pettenkoferstraße until you reach it. For us it was a slightly longer walk from Hops & Barley. It shows that this is a new place, and the ambiance is a bit lacking, not as crowded as some on a Sunday night, but that was more than made up for by the really friendly and cheerful, communicative waitress. There are three regular beers, as usual, a Helles/Pils, a typical pale red Dunkel and a Wheat. We were also lucky enough to try their first ever seasonal, a Märzen that came on tup just 3-4 days earlier. All solid fare and well worth visiting while in the neighborhood. We didn’t have the food but the prices seemed quite fine. I liked it there.