Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat & Pineapple Wheat Coming In 2027
Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat
Bell’s Brewery in Comstock, Michigan, is preparing two fruity additions to its popular Oberon family for spring 2027, and both releases bring something a little different to one of my favorite American wheat beer brands. The upcoming Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Oberon Light Pineapple Wheat will combine natural fruit flavors with a lighter wheat ale profile, offering just 99 calories, 6 grams of carbohydrates and a sessionable 4% ABV per 12-ounce serving.
Two fresh flavors incoming.
Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat takes the familiar Oberon name in a peach-inspired direction, introducing a light wheat ale with natural flavors and packaging that immediately separates it from the brewery’s traditional Oberon Ale. The new label features soft peach and pink accents, turquoise Oberon lettering and an illustrated peach beneath the Peach Wheat designation. It’s a colorful extension of the familiar Oberon sun artwork, maintaining the brand’s recognizable identity while introducing a lighter, fruit-focused alternative.
The upcoming Bell’s Oberon Light Pineapple Wheat follows a similar approach, replacing the peach-inspired colors with bright yellow and golden accents, along with an illustrated pineapple. Both beers retain the familiar Oberon Light branding, the iconic Bell’s sun and a prominent 99-calorie designation. These are clearly intended to sit together as companion releases, giving wheat beer drinkers two different fruit options within the same lighter-bodied beer family.
The numbers are identical. According to the newly revealed packaging, Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat will each contain 99 calories, 6 grams of carbohydrates and 4% alcohol by volume per 12-ounce serving. The labels also identify both releases as wheat ales with natural flavors, providing a clearer picture of what Bell’s has planned for its expanding Oberon lineup.
For longtime Oberon fans, the addition of peach and pineapple makes sense. Oberon has always carried a strong association with warmer weather, outdoor gatherings and the arrival of spring, particularly throughout Michigan and the Midwest. Introducing two fruit-inspired wheat ales gives Bell’s another way to build on that seasonal identity while offering drinkers something lighter than many traditional craft beer releases.
Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat should appeal to drinkers interested in a peach-inspired wheat beer, particularly those who already enjoy the softer character associated with wheat ales. The combination of a lighter beer profile and natural peach flavor provides an interesting alternative to heavily fruited sour beers, stronger fruit ales and other specialty releases that emphasize more intense ingredients.
Pineapple Wheat brings a tropical direction to the same concept. Pineapple is a familiar ingredient throughout the modern craft beer market, appearing in everything from hazy IPAs and sour ales to fruit-forward wheat beers. With Oberon Light Pineapple Wheat, Bell’s is bringing that recognizable tropical fruit character into a 99-calorie wheat ale designed around a more approachable 4% ABV.
And the timing fits. Spring has traditionally been an important season for Bell’s Brewery, with Oberon releases marking the return of warmer weather for craft beer drinkers across the country. Adding Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat in spring 2027 would give the brewery two additional options to introduce alongside its established Oberon offerings.
The packaging also provides an early look at how Bell’s intends to position these beers. Rather than presenting them as entirely separate products, both labels maintain the Oberon Light name and familiar visual elements, allowing the peach and pineapple variations to stand out through their individual colors and fruit illustrations.
Both Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Oberon Light Pineapple Wheat will be packaged in 12-ounce cans, with the current labels identifying them as wheat ales brewed and canned by Bell’s Brewery in Comstock and Galesburg, Michigan.
Official spring 2027 release dates, distribution details, pricing and tasting notes have not yet been announced. The labels establish the planned beer names, alcohol content, calorie count, carbohydrate information and packaging, but additional availability information will be needed before we know exactly when these new Oberon Light fruit releases will reach store shelves.
Stay tuned for more details on Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat as the brewery prepares these two new 99-calorie wheat ales for spring 2027.
Label Text Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat & PIneapple Wheat
Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat
BELL’S
OBERON LIGHT
PEACH WHEAT
99 CALORIES
WHEAT ALE WITH NATURAL FLAVORS
Serving Facts: Serving size: 12 fl oz (355 mL)
CAL: 99
CARBS: 6g
FAT: 0g
PROTEIN: 1g
4% ALC/VOL.
BREWED AND CANNED BY BELL’S BREWERY, COMSTOCK, MI AND GALESBURG, MI.
PLEASE RECYCLE.
Bell’s Oberon Light Pineapple Wheat
BELL’S
OBERON LIGHT
PINEAPPLE WHEAT
99 CALORIES
WHEAT ALE WITH NATURAL FLAVORS
Serving Facts: Serving size: 12 fl oz (355 mL)
CAL: 99
CARBS: 6g
FAT: 0g
PROTEIN: 1g
4% ALC/VOL.
BREWED AND CANNED BY BELL’S BREWERY, COMSTOCK, MI AND GALESBURG, MI.
PLEASE RECYCLE.
Comparison of both new Oberon Light beers
| Beer information | Peach Wheat | Pineapple Wheat |
|---|---|---|
| Beer style | Wheat ale | Wheat ale |
| ABV | 4% | 4% |
| Calories | 99 | 99 |
| Carbohydrates | 6g | 6g |
| Fat | 0g | 0g |
| Protein | 1g | 1g |
| Serving size | 12 fl oz | 12 fl oz |
| Packaging | 12-oz cans | 12-oz cans |
| Expected release | Spring 2027 | Spring 2027 |
Related Bell’s Brewery articles on MyBeerBuzz
We’ve been following Bell’s Brewery and its expanding Oberon lineup for years here at MyBeerBuzz, including our coverage of Bell’s Brewery revealing its 2026 Oberon Ale mini-keg packaging, featuring the classic 5.8% ABV American wheat ale, and the introduction of Bell’s Oberon Eclipse Raspberry Wheat, another fruit-inspired variation of the popular seasonal beer. Readers interested in Bell’s lighter beer offerings can also revisit our report on Bell’s Flyover Light Lager, a 4.5% ABV lager containing 125 calories, or explore our earlier coverage of Bell’s Oberon arriving in 12-packs. These releases provide additional background on the brewery’s continued development of Oberon and its growing selection of approachable craft beers.
Related news from mybeerbuzz.com:
We’ve been following Bell’s Brewery and its expanding Oberon lineup for years here at MyBeerBuzz, including our coverage of Bell’s Brewery revealing its 2026 Oberon Ale mini-keg packaging, featuring the classic 5.8% ABV American wheat ale, and the introduction of Bell’s Oberon Eclipse Raspberry Wheat, another fruit-inspired variation of the popular seasonal beer. Readers interested in Bell’s lighter beer offerings can also revisit our report on Bell’s Flyover Light Lager, a 4.5% ABV lager containing 125 calories, or explore our earlier coverage of Bell’s Oberon arriving in 12-packs. These releases provide additional background on the brewery’s continued development of Oberon and its growing selection of approachable craft beers.
About Bell’s Brewery – Comstock, Michigan
Bell’s Brewery is one of America’s most recognizable craft beer producers, known for its influential American IPAs, seasonal wheat beers, specialty ales and long history of brewing innovation. Founded by Larry Bell in Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1985, the brewery began with a 15-gallon soup kettle and a commitment to producing distinctive, flavorful beer at a time when the American craft brewing industry was still developing.
Over the following decades, Bell’s expanded from its original Kalamazoo operation into a major American brewery, establishing its primary production facility in nearby Comstock, Michigan. The company developed a portfolio of beers that helped introduce generations of drinkers to American craft brewing, including Two Hearted IPA, Oberon Ale, Hopslam Ale and Expedition Stout.
Today, Bell’s Brewery continues producing established favorites alongside new seasonal beers, specialty releases and innovative additions to its growing beverage portfolio.
Bell’s Oberon Ale and the Oberon family
Among the brewery’s most recognizable products is Bell’s Oberon Ale, an American wheat ale that has become closely associated with the arrival of spring.
Originally introduced in 1992 under the name Solsun, the beer eventually became Oberon Ale, developing a loyal following throughout Michigan and the broader American craft beer market.
Oberon’s recognizable sun artwork, bright packaging and annual spring release helped establish the beer as a seasonal tradition.
The original Oberon Ale is brewed as a 5.8% ABV American wheat ale, offering a distinctive alternative to conventional light lagers and heavily hopped craft beers.
Over time, Bell’s expanded the Oberon family with additional releases designed to introduce new flavors and drinking experiences while maintaining the familiar Oberon identity.
These additions include Oberon Light and fruit-inspired variations such as Oberon Eclipse Raspberry Wheat.
The planned introduction of Bell’s Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat in spring 2027 continues that development, bringing two new fruit flavors into the brewery’s lighter wheat beer collection.
Both upcoming releases feature 4% ABV, 99 calories and 6 grams of carbohydrates per 12-ounce serving.
Bell’s Brewery craft beer portfolio
Although Oberon remains one of Bell’s most recognizable brands, the brewery produces an extensive collection of beers covering numerous styles.
Two Hearted IPA has earned a particularly strong reputation among American IPA enthusiasts, combining Centennial hops with a distinctive malt foundation.
Hopslam Ale represents the brewery’s more powerful hop-forward offerings, delivering a Double IPA experience that has developed its own devoted following.
Expedition Stout showcases Bell’s appreciation for substantial dark beers, while seasonal releases and specialty variations allow the brewery to explore additional ingredients and brewing techniques.
Bell’s has also introduced lighter options, including Flyover Light Lager and Oberon Light, providing alternatives for drinkers seeking lower-alcohol and lower-calorie beer selections.
The addition of Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat demonstrates how Bell’s continues developing its established brands while exploring changing consumer interests.
Brewing operations and sustainability
Bell’s Brewery maintains its original connection to Kalamazoo through the Eccentric Café, while its primary production operations are centered in Comstock, Michigan.
The Comstock facility supports the production and packaging of the brewery’s nationally distributed beers, including its flagship releases and seasonal offerings.
Environmental responsibility also remains part of the brewery’s operating philosophy.
Bell’s has invested in wastewater treatment, resource conservation and programs designed to reduce the environmental impact associated with large-scale beer production.
The brewery also supports community organizations, local businesses and initiatives connected to responsible resource management.
Looking ahead to spring 2027
With Oberon Light Peach Wheat and Pineapple Wheat planned for spring 2027, Bell’s Brewery is preparing another expansion of its popular wheat beer collection.
The two upcoming releases combine familiar Oberon branding with natural fruit flavors, approachable alcohol content and convenient 12-ounce packaging.
For longtime Oberon enthusiasts, the new beers provide additional ways to enjoy a familiar Michigan craft beer brand during the warmer months.
More than four decades after Larry Bell began brewing in Kalamazoo, Bell’s Brewery continues balancing its established American craft beer heritage with new releases designed to introduce its beers to additional audiences.
For additional information about Bell’s Brewery, Oberon Ale, upcoming seasonal releases, brewery locations and current beer availability, visit the official brewery website at www.bellsbeer.com.
zzubreebym




Comments 0
No Readers' Pick yet.