Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Food & Drink
  3. News

Check out the new pseudo beer creation from Partake Brewing

A refreshing and tropical hop-infused drink

Partake Hop Twist.
Partake Brewing

One of the more prominent non-alcoholic breweries has a new release for the masses. Partake Brewing, based in Canada, just dropped a sparkling water infused with hops. Called Hop Twist, the NA drink features two hop varieties in Citra and Mosaic.

More like a sparkling water, the drink is fruit driven and features hops that are not so much bitter as citrusy. The resulting drink is clean and thirst-quenching, an ideal sipper for happy hour without the hangover. A slim beverage, Hop Twist contains zero calories, carbs, or sugar.

Partake Brewing Hop Twist.
Partake Brewing

“Hop Twist is more than just a sparkling water—it’s a true hop water, designed to bring this craft ingredient to life in new ways,” says Sara Ross, vice president of marketing for the brand. “This launch embodies Partake’s drive for innovation to create beverages that fit every lifestyle and every moment. Whether you’re a hop enthusiast or just looking for a vibrant, alcohol-free option, Hop Twist is here to redefine what’s possible in the world of non-alcoholic beverages.”

Recommended Videos

That said, the appeal goes beyond just beer drinkers. This is one for those who like soda, lemon water, or just something refreshing beyond H2o when thirst sets in. Beer drinkers too will be satisfied, as the hop elements are integrated nicely.

Hop Twist officially dropped on January 9th and is available at major retailers like Total Wine & More, all over Canada and the United States. Partake Brewing started in 2017 and has since become one of the most recognizezd near beer makers in North America.

Check out our related beer news content. We have the latest on everything from NA beer and sports to new releases from Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. Cheers.

Mark Stock
Mark Stock is a writer from Portland, Oregon. He fell into wine during the Recession and has been fixated on the stuff since…
How to make a Fernet and Coke, a cocktail fit for the World Cup
An easy recipe they can't get enough of in Argentina
Amaro

World Cup 2026 ends with a bang this weekend with two heavyweights meeting in the final. Argentina will face Spain to see who is the top squad on planet earth. If Argentina pulls it off, it'll be the first back-to-back champion scenario since Brazil in 1962.

That calls for a great cocktail recipe. With Argentina on the brain, we're doing as they do. The South American country loves some Fernet, so we're highlighting a simple but satisfying drink made with the iconic Italian amaro.

Read more
The smoothest bourbons for fans new to the whiskey style
Let's take a deep dive into "smooth" bourbons
Buffalo Trace

In some whiskey circles, the word “smooth” is considered to be a bad term to describe bourbon. That’s because it’s thought to be a little too vague and doesn’t really describe the spirit at all. Obviously, its simplicity doesn’t do the whiskey style justice.

But if you ask me, there’s no better, simpler way to describe America’s “native spirit” if you’re a beginner. There are a variety of reasons why bourbon is referred to as “smooth,” and I’m not here to shame drinkers if they want to use the phrase. Especially novice drinkers who are just learning the terminology. That said, if you’re new to whiskey, there are countless smooth, gateway bourbons perfectly crafted to get you started on your corn-based journey.

Read more
These new Maker’s Mark city bottles are worth a layover
Maker's Mark's new limited-edition bottles celebrate eleven cities around the world — but they're sold only in airports.
Alcohol, Beverage, Liquor

Pretty much everyone can spot a Maker's Mark bottle across the bar. The squat shape, the red wax bleeding down the neck — you don't need to read the label.

That's why it's actually worth checking out their Artist Series, where the City Edition puts artist Alexandra Pacula's work on eleven bottles for a slew of cities: New York, Los Angeles, Paris, London, Dubai, Delhi, Mumbai, Singapore, Seoul, Sydney, and Melbourne. Seem cool? There's a catch — it's airports only.

Read more