OHHAP Podcast
Audio From Indiana Craft Beer Culture
Listen In
Conversations Over A Pint
OHHAP Podcast episodes sit alongside the rest of our coverage — brewery profiles, beer reviews, and event listings — but in audio form. Sit back, pour something cold, and hear what’s brewing across the Hoosier State.
New episodes are shared through our blog and social channels. Prefer browsing by location? Start with the Indiana Breweries Map.
Episodes
Episode titles and guests come from the OHHAP feed. For written versions of the same stories, browse the Indy Craft Brew blog.
| Episode | Format | Where to find it |
|---|---|---|
| OHHAP Podcast episodes | Audio | Indy Craft Brew podcast page |
| Written brewery profiles & reviews | Articles | Blog |
| Craft beer festivals & tap takeovers | Event listings | Events calendar on the home page |
Have something brewing you want on the show, or an event worth talking about? Business inquiries for events, beer releases, and promotions can be sent to info@indycraftbrew.com, or reach the team at indycraftbrew@gmail.com.
Privacy matters at a neighborhood taproom just as much as it does anywhere else online, and the goal here is straightforward: be clear about what information is collected when you visit and why it is used. Visitors come for beer, music, and a friendly atmosphere, not to wonder who is reading their data. The aim of any sound policy is to explain in plain language how site activity is handled, what choices are available, and how those choices can be exercised. Transparency is part of hospitality, and that same spirit carries over to the digital side of the taproom.
Most modern websites gather some technical details as part of normal operation, and a craft brew taproom site is no exception. Things like the type of device used, the browser being run, or the general region a visitor is connecting from are often logged automatically to help the site work properly and to spot problems quickly. None of that should ever get in the way of finding taproom hours, event listings, or directions to the front door. The focus stays on keeping the experience smooth and welcoming rather than intrusive.
Cookies and similar small files are commonly used to remember preferences, measure how pages are being used, and improve the overall experience over time. Some cookies are essential for basic site functions, while others help with analytics or personalize content such as featured beers or upcoming brewfest information. Visitors usually have the ability to manage cookie settings through their browser, which gives a measure of control over what is stored and shared. Choosing what to allow is a personal decision, and changing those settings later is typically just as simple.
When personal details are collected, such as an email address submitted through a contact form or a newsletter signup, the expectation is that they will only be used for the purpose stated at the time. That might mean replying to a message, sending updates about taproom events, or sharing news about the beer club. Information is generally not sold or traded, and access is limited to those who need it to do their job. Good data handling is simply part of respecting the people who walk through the door, whether virtually or in person.
Privacy practices can evolve as tools, services, and legal requirements change, and a responsible approach is to revisit them periodically and update visitors when something meaningful shifts. Questions about how information is handled are always welcome, and reaching out through the taproom's usual contact channels is the easiest way to get clarification. A community gathering place depends on trust, and that trust extends to every corner of the experience, including how personal information is treated. Comfort, conversation, and a cold pint go hand in hand with confidence that the basics are handled with care.