OGA Brewing Company starts can sales of Mitaka blueberry Weizen M.C.B.B
OGA Brewing Company in Mitaka, Tokyo has started selling cans of M.C.B.B, a Weizen brewed with blueberries from Mitaka. The beer had recently been served on tap, and is described as having gentle sweetness and a subtle tartness.
Hop BroI’ve got a Mitaka beer story today. OGA BREWING COMPANY just released a canned beer called "M.C.B.B" made with Mitaka-grown blueberries.
MugiWhat! Blueberries from Mitaka in a beer? M.C.B.B already sounds like something I need to know more about!
Hop BroThe style is a blueberry weizen, so you get that soft wheat-beer texture plus gentle sweetness and a light tart note from the fruit.
MugiHold on, what even is a weizen? That suddenly sounds like class is in session. What does it actually drink like?
Hop BroIn simple terms, it’s a wheat beer that often has a banana-like aroma and a fluffy, smooth mouthfeel. Then the blueberry character layers on top.
MugiNo way, that sounds like a drinkable dessert, but still a real beer. I’m extremely interested.
Hop BroAnd this canned version matters because it was first poured on draft. Previously on tap now means people can enjoy it at home too.
MugiSo the keg version came first and now it’s in cans? Meeting it at home feels like a huge win for fans.
Hop BroOGA already makes staples like Mitaka Pale Ale and Kichijoji IPA, but the M.C series is where they really show off local farm ingredients.
MugiAnd the pink label sounds adorable too. It totally feels perfect for gifting, and I’m already picturing it in my fridge.
Hop BroFor late-summer weather, cracking open a blueberry weizen with a gentle tartness in a can is a pretty smart move.
MugiThat settles it. I want to toast now, and honestly I need two cans, one for me and one as a gift.
OGA Brewing Company has started can sales of M.C.B.B, a Weizen brewed with generous amounts of blueberries from Mitaka.
In the Instagram post, the brewery said the beer had recently gone on tap and is now available in cans as well. According to the post, M.C.B.B offers a gentle sweetness and a light tartness, with blueberries brought into focus through a soft Weizen base. The pink label design, highlighted by blueberry imagery, is positioned as something suitable both for home drinking and for gifts.
Based in Mitaka, Tokyo, OGA Brewing Company operates a brewery with an attached cafe. Its lineup includes core beers such as Mitaka Pale Ale, Mitaka Wheat Ale, and Kichijoji IPA, alongside the M.C. series, which uses agricultural ingredients from Mitaka. That local ingredient-driven approach is a key part of the brewery's identity.
M.C.B.B fits neatly into that direction: a seasonal release built around local fruit, now offered in a convenient can format. For drinkers looking for something tied to place and season, it is a clear addition to OGA's lineup.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the brewery’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroI’ve got a Mitaka beer story today. OGA BREWING COMPANY just released a canned beer called "M.C.B.B" made with Mitaka-grown blueberries.
MugiWhat! Blueberries from Mitaka in a beer? M.C.B.B already sounds like something I need to know more about!
Hop BroThe style is a blueberry weizen, so you get that soft wheat-beer texture plus gentle sweetness and a light tart note from the fruit.
MugiHold on, what even is a weizen? That suddenly sounds like class is in session. What does it actually drink like?
Hop BroIn simple terms, it’s a wheat beer that often has a banana-like aroma and a fluffy, smooth mouthfeel. Then the blueberry character layers on top.
MugiNo way, that sounds like a drinkable dessert, but still a real beer. I’m extremely interested.
Hop BroAnd this canned version matters because it was first poured on draft. Previously on tap now means people can enjoy it at home too.
MugiSo the keg version came first and now it’s in cans? Meeting it at home feels like a huge win for fans.
Hop BroOGA already makes staples like Mitaka Pale Ale and Kichijoji IPA, but the M.C series is where they really show off local farm ingredients.
MugiAnd the pink label sounds adorable too. It totally feels perfect for gifting, and I’m already picturing it in my fridge.
Hop BroFor late-summer weather, cracking open a blueberry weizen with a gentle tartness in a can is a pretty smart move.
MugiThat settles it. I want to toast now, and honestly I need two cans, one for me and one as a gift.
