Sleeman
Sleeman traces its brewing line to John H. Sleeman, who arrived in Ontario from Cornwall in 1834 and opened the Silver Creek Brewery in Guelph in 1851. The family business closed in 1933; John W. Sleeman revived it in 1988 with a cream ale taken from the family recipe book and sold in clear bottles. The brewery on Clair Road in Guelph supplies lagers and ales to every Canadian province. Since 2006 it has belonged to Sapporo and forms a group with Okanagan Spring, Unibroue and Wild Rose that calls itself the country's third-largest brewer.
Beers by Sleeman
9 beers
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The recurring character behind the beers
Drawn from all 9 beers in the catalogue.
Four notes carry across the range. That's a tight house style — most breweries in the catalogue share just one. 2 of them come through every single beer.
A handful of styles across their range — a shared thread has to hold across each of them.
Across 9 beers in 3 style families, 2 traits still carry through — a broad range makes a shared signature harder to hold.
Sleeman Original Lager
Their beers place in the Top 55% of the catalogue on average, across 4 ranked beers. One clear standout well ahead of the rest.
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hopIQ exclusiveBased on style overlap and flavor profile
About Sleeman
Sleeman traces its brewing line to John H. Sleeman, who arrived in Ontario from Cornwall in 1834 and opened the Silver Creek Brewery in Guelph in 1851. The family business closed in 1933; John W. Sleeman revived it in 1988 with a cream ale taken from the family recipe book and sold in clear bottles. The brewery on Clair Road in Guelph supplies lagers and ales to every Canadian province. Since 2006 it has belonged to Sapporo and forms a group with Okanagan Spring, Unibroue and Wild Rose that calls itself the country's third-largest brewer.
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