About Stammtisch
Stammtisch is a German tradition where a regular group of friends meets at the same place, the same day each month (or week), to catch up over food and drinks. The word literally means “regulars' table.”
It’s less formal that a dinner party and more intentional than randomly grabbing drinks. Think of it as a standing appointment with friends where conversation flows freely, new people are welcome, and the main goal is simply to enjoy each other’s company. No agenda, no pressure — just good food, good drink, and good conversation.
We’re excited to start our own tradition on the first Sunday of every month after mass at around 12:30p.
Come join us whenever you can!
Details
| 🍻 | 💁🏼♂️ |
|---|---|
| WHEN | Monthly on the First Sunday |
| TIME | After Mass (Around 12:30p) |
| WHERE | East Nashville Beer Works |
| ADDRESS | 320, East Trinity Lane, Nashville, Tennessee, 37207 |
FAQ
Wasn’t this at TailGate last time?
Yes. After some feedback, we’ve decided to move it to East Nashville Beer Works. We’ll stick there for now and reevaluate in the summer. The current location will always be listed here.
Is it really every month?
Yes. Rain, shine, snow, heat: we’ll be there. The first Sunday of every month. Every month. All year long. You can put it as a recurring event on your calendar and trust it.
Can you send me a reminder?
Sure, send Jennifer or Michael your e-mail and we’ll add you to our invite. But, truly, you can just put a recurring event on your calendar. We really will be there each and every month on the first Sunday.
Can I invite someone new?
Yes! If you’ve got a friend who you think would enjoy joining us, send them along. The more the merrier!
Are kids invited?
Yes! Bring the kids. We’ll always meet at a brewery that has ample play areas for children.
How long does it last?
It really depends on the month. A few hours, for sure. And, I guess dinner ends up being a natural end to things. But, we’re at a brewery, so it’s really just staying as long as you want, as long as your kids don’t need a nap, and as long as the conversation hasn’t run dry. But, really, stay as little or as long make sense to you. This is informal.