Hamms Beer Hoodies

Hamm's Soda for when you couldn't have Hamm's Beer or now for the little ones to show their Love for Hamm's

Both sides agree there is only one clear choice—Hamm's

Enjoy Hamm's wherever you are!

He's Got My Vote!

When you grandparents wanted beer, but it was prohibition, they had to settle for Orange soda

I can't bear to be without a Hamm's

The Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company is the name of a former brewing company that was located at 882 W. Seventh Street in St. Paul, Minnesota. Founded in 1855, the brewery was originally known as the Christopher Stahlmann Cave Brewery. Its name was changed to its final name in 1900. Because Schmidt's had continued producing beverages, it was one of a few breweries in Minnesota that was ready to produce real beer when Prohibition was lifted in 1933. Schmidt's re-released City Club beer as a strong beer with the new slogan "Tops in any Town". Schmidt's saw widespread success and continued to grow. This success brought attention to the Bremer family, leading to the kidnapping of Edward Bremer by the Barker-Karpis gang on January 16, 1934.

A bold graphic rendering of a pull tab from an old beer can. When Jimmy Buffet sings "Blew out my flip flop/Stepped on a pop top/cut my heel and had to cruise on back home" this is what he was referring to.

Cheapest in Pvegas

A bold graphic rendering of a pull tab from an old beer can. When Jimmy Buffet sings "Blew out my flip flop/Stepped on a pop top/cut my heel and had to cruise on back home" this is what he was referring to.

The Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company is the name of a former brewing company that was located at 882 W. Seventh Street in St. Paul, Minnesota. Founded in 1855, the brewery was originally known as the Christopher Stahlmann Cave Brewery. Its name was changed to its final name in 1900. A short-lived venture lasting less than three years, the company formed with the dissolution of the Christopher Stahlmann Brewing Co. after the deaths of Stahlmann's sons. At the time of Christopher Stahlmann' and his three sons' deaths, the grandchildren were all too young to operate the brewery. By 1898, the job had fallen on Frank Nocolin, the second husband of Henry Stahlmann's widow, Anna.