To complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. Several types of goods are exempt from being returned. It must also be in the original packaging. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. If 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately we can’t offer you a refund or exchange.
They will not be assembled on the boots for any order.
Lanyards are shipped bulk packed in a bag of 48 and placed in the box with the boots. 
Additionally the use of hard detergents and commercial dishwashers is not recommended. However to extend the life of your cup and imprint we recommend hand washing with mild-detergent. Please hand wash all products prior to first use.
DAS BOOT GERMAN BEER FREE
This product complies with FDA regulations and is free of BPA and phthalates. Tough, strong and shatter resistant this plastic beer boot allows you to have all the fun without the threat of broken glass. A 1/2 and 1 liter fill line are molded on the back of this plastic beer boot mug. This plastic 1 Liter (34 oz!) Beer Boot has the same look as the 1L glass boots at a fraction of the price. These large volume boots are perfect for festivals, restaurants and parties. Monthly releases vary by location, so scout out our beers on tap and visit us soon.An Oktoberfest staple! Our beer boots (or Bierstiefein in German) are a plastic version of the traditional German glass beer boots. We specialize in handcrafted beers and fresh, from-scratch New American cuisine. With 11 locations in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, there’s an Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant near you. Be social and share your Das Boot Beer Release photos with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram using the hashtags #DasBoot and #IronHill. How will you enjoy the boot? We want to see. Still others say that the notion of drinking out of boots began in World War I, when German soldiers, having nothing better to drink from, would pass around a beer-filled leather boot before heading into battle. Some claim it started as a form of hazing, wherein soldiers or club members would get one member to take off his shoe, fill it with beer and serve it to initiates to inspire both loyalty and a dose of disgust. When the troops won, the general had a glassmaker craft a boot from glass to fulfill his promise-without having to taste his own feet or spoil the beer by serving it out of his leather boot. Some say that the boots, known as Bierstiefeln in German, originated with a Prussian general who promised troops he’d drink beer from his boot if they prevailed in battle. Obviously, it was an intense, thrilling game, and I enjoyed quite a few Jever Pils during the course of the game and after.”Īs far as the glass boot we’ll be serving Justin’s creation in, well, no one is clear precisely where that idea came from. It was a 0-0 match until Oliver Neuville scored the game-winning goal in the 91st minute. 
… One evening there was huge game for Germany, who was playing Poland. The particular we would attend was in Wiesbaden, and the beer vendor was Jever Pils. Tickets to games were extremely expensive, so we would go to the fan fests to watch the games, which were basically carnival-like atmospheres set up in parks with jumbotron TVs, beer and food vendors. “In June 2006, I traveled to Germany for the World Cup and to visit my aunt and uncle. Inspired by the Jever Pils he enjoyed during a trip to Germany, Justin has created a delicately balanced beer boasting a light straw color, firm bitterness and a dry, crisp finish. “So when I transferred to Wilmington I promised him I would brew one as soon as possible.” “German pilsner is one of Chef Dave Foster’s favorite styles of beer,” explains Justin Sproul, head brewer at our Wilmington location. Starting at 4 p.m., imbibe this traditional German lager from a standard 16-ounce glass, or really get into the spirit of the celebration and drink deep from a 32-ounce glass boot. On Thursday, July 2, Iron Hill Wilmington will be pulling out all the stops for its Das Boot Beer Release.
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