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Select four beers you're interested in trying or ask your server/bartender for recommendations. We love meeting your fur-friends! We do not permit pets inside unless it is a service animal. Our patio areas are pet-friendly in Butler, Cranberry, and South Fayette. If you need other accommodations to take care of your child, please talk to our team and we will help you get taken care of. We do not currently have changing tables in our men's restrooms. There are also changing tables in our women's restrooms.

We offer a small, limited kids' menu and many non-alcoholic beverages, including juice boxes, for them to enjoy. Yes! We are big family people at Recon and we wanted to make sure our guests felt comfortable bringing their kids to our brewery. We do not currently sell gift cards online. Bob at Advanced Dentistry of Butler.​Yes! You can buy gift cards on-site at any Recon Brewing location - Butler, Cranberry, or South Fayette. If you’re looking for a dentist in Butler, PA, we invite you call (724) 282-4436 today for an appointment with Dr. Of course, one of the best ways to improve your oral health is with routine cleanings and checkups with a dentist. We still have a ways to go to provide an answer to whether red wine improves oral health. While there have been many studies across the years that have shown that there are positives from red wine consumption, we have seen that they don’t tell the whole story. Fruit juices are also an option, but remember that fruit juice can be even more acidic than red wine. Fruits and berries like cherries, blueberries, raspberries, and of course, black grapes may offer similar benefits. Coffee and tea have been proven to offer oral health benefits. These may be better choices for those of us under age or who do not enjoy the taste of wine. It is also important to remember, that there are many other drinks and foods that can provide polyphenols to help promote oral health. While it does not mean to replace your mouthwash with wine yet, this research does help provide for a promising future where the same ingredients and polyphenols that come from wine, can be used to help produce oral cleaning products that will help our teeth health even further. Saliva can kill bacteria and repairs your teeth. Alcohol dehydrates the mouth, depriving it of the benefits of saliva. Alcohol is also not good for your oral health. Red wine can stain your the teeth, and it’s highly acidic, which increases staining and can erode teeth over time. Red wine consumption does come with some dangers for your teeth. The probiotics research done with wine has been quite extensive thus far and proven that there are many positive aspects of wine that can help us and our health. Think of it as an anti-adhesive that fights against and repels the bacteria that we are already working tirelessly at defending against. And the red wine works better than either grape seed or red wine extracts. The polyphenols in red wine detach them from our tissues, or, at least, the simulated gum tissues used in this experiment. As they grow in our mouths, these bacteria cling to our teeth and gums and secrete damaging acid. Red wine contains antioxidants, called polyphenols(pol-ee-FEE-nawls), which can help protect our teeth and gums from bad bacteria that are known to cause gum disease and cavities. We understand the importance of using mouthwash on a routine basis for better oral health but what is the big deal with Red Wine mouthwash? Recently, researchers in Spain have tested these same effects and how they would relate to our teeth and gums and the results seem promising.

From helping fight brain toxicity to helping good bacteria produce a probiotic reaction in our digestion. Red wine seems to be in the spotlight in health-related news items these days.