Back Channel Brewing Co. is a popular choice for Twin Cities area beer lovers and beyond. You can visit them at 4787 Shoreline Drive in Spring Park, and Back Channel brews are sold in stores and restaurants throughout the area.

However, visiting the taproom provides a great experience. As it says on the Back Channel Brewing Co. website:

Back Channel Brewing is a destination brewery/taproom located on Lake Minnetonka, serving high-quality small-batch beers. We brew across the board, with a special emphasis on Lagers, IPAs, and Imperial Stouts.

Beers you will currently find on tap in their taproom include:

  • Brian – Setzer Beer (5.25%)
    *Current flavor Apple Cider (Cold or Hot)
    Light // Fruity // Effervescent
    16oz
  • Nurture – American Light Rice Lager (4.25%)
    Ultra Light // Dry // Crisp
    16oz
  • Seal Call – American Lager (4.60%)
    Light // Crisp // Crushable
    16oz
    *Available in Salud Style
    (Can rimmed w/ Lime, Tajin, and Hot Sauce)
  • Good Fun – American Lager (5.00%)
    Domestic // Says // What
    16oz
  • Cob Job – American Corn Lager (5.25%)
    Light // Crisp // Quenching
    16oz
  • Tippi - Blonde Ale (5.00%)
    Light // Bready // Smooth
    16oz
KXRB logo
Get our free mobile app

There are many more available, as well as a selection of non-alcoholic beverages. However, none have gone viral like their new creation, thanks to a video that proves brewing beer can truly be a high-pressure endeavor.

The Back Channel posted a surveillance video from January 23, which captures the startling moment when an employee gets sent backward to the ground by the force of the beer coming from the tank.

The video below has since gone viral on Facebook and Instagram.

Thankfully, the brewery said the worker wasn't injured. If you'd like to try that beer, it's appropriately called "Blow Back", which Back Channel says is a New England IPA, adding that it's on "limited supply, of course."

LOOK: 35 Vintage Cereals That Perfectly Captured Pop Culture Moments

Movies and TV shows have always found ways to partner with cereal companies as part of their promotion strategy. While some may have come up with a giveaway in boxes, others went big by having their own cereal connected to the movie or TV show title. Here are vintage cereals that were used to promote some of pop culture's biggest moments (and some you probably forgot about).

Gallery Credit: Rob Carroll

LOOK: The 21 most popular ice cream flavors in America

Stacker analyzed YouGov data and found the most popular ice cream flavors in the U.S. Read on to find America's favorite flavors.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

More From KXRB