Find Misrule Beer

MISRULE TAPROOM IS COMING IN EARLY APRIL!

31 W High St, Oxford OH

Nestled in Bello Woodfired Pizza Studio

Festivals & Taprooms with Misrule Beer…

January-February 2025

Taproom

Cru Gastro Lounge

Oxford, OH

currently on tap…

Cradle of Kolsches

(Kolsch)

April 12, 2025

Festival

Oxford Bee Festival

Oxford, OH

on tap…

TBD

Past Festivals with Misrule Beer

September 21, 2024

Festival, 1 - 8 pm

OXtoberfest 2024

Uptown Parks, Oxford, OH

on tap…

OXtoberfest (2024)

(Marzen collab with Common)

Cradle of Kolsches

(Kolsch)

June 1, 2024

Festival, 2 - 10 pm

Oxford Wine & Craft Beer Festival 2023

Uptown Parks, Oxford, OH

on tap…

Cradle of Kolsches

(Kolsch)

April 6, 2024

Festival, 1 - 10 pm

Eclipse Festival

Uptown Parks, Oxford, OH

on tap…

Solar Haze

(Hazy IPA collab with Third Eye)

Cradle of Kolsches

(Kolsch)

Moon Ticket

(Maibock collab with Common)

Totality

(Stout collab with Third Eye)

Black Hole Sun

(Dark lager collab with Sonder)

Misrule’s Story

For centuries, the Lord of Misrule led festivals where order was flipped—peasants became kings, jesters took command, and revelry ruled. It was a joyful rebellion, a celebration of disruption and possibility.

In that spirit, in 2018, three Miami professors wondered why Oxford didn’t have a brewery taproom. Despite being a town full of beer-loving people, Oxford was the largest college town in the U.S. without a brewery. We decided to change that. We rejected the large-scale, watered-down sameness of big beer in favor of unique, small-batch, locally-crafted brews made with high-quality ingredients.

Two more friends, both beer professionals, joined us. After countless ale-inspired conversations, we started brewing in a barn on Somerville Road. Five Oxford dads, crafting brews for the good people of Oxford. By 2023, we had Misrule brews at Oxford festivals and restaurants.

In 2024, we met Matt at Bello, a guy who loved wood-fired pizza as much as we loved craft beer. We knew this was where we belonged.

The spirit of Misrule was often depicted in medieval manuscripts, where scribes filled the margins with strange, satirical illustrations called marginalia—rabbits wielding weapons, hunting the hunters, and standing victorious over the powerful. These playful, subversive illustrations turned the world on its head.

Welcome to Misrule. The world flipped upside down. Rabbits picking up axes. Locally brewed revelry.

Cheers! - Rhett, Eric, Dow, Michael, and Brandon