Written by Heineken basically owns this airport, but a couple of hours to walk around allowed me to produce a complete list of options. A key exception was that I was able to identify Erdinger, which is available in cans in a couple of shops and is not owned by Heineken or any large corporation.
When you first enter the gates area by the duty-free store, there is a large open restaurant called Salon that has two bars, each week, just the standard variations of Heineken.
Where you split off toward gates AB and C is a restaurant called Eataly that offers Peroni.
Throughout the airport, there are small convenience stores like Vizzit that have Heineken as well as a couple of pilsners by Hertog Jan (Natural, and their Grand), and occasionally a Leffe Blond Ale.
By B15 is Dammers Tap, the closest thing to a Craft Beer Spot, as there’s a selection beyond the others, including Affligem, Sol, Desperados, Lowlander, and a Birra Moretti. And there are also four taps available: one Texels (Jutters Bock) and three Heineken (Extra Cold, regular, and Mokum 750). All owned by Heineken, apart from Lowlander, which had a non-alcoholic IPA on the day I took this inventory.
Just next door, a little shop called Grab&Fly by B15 had an Erdinger Weiss.
Between C9 and C10, you will find café communal. They have three taps on draft and a limited supply of bottles and cans.
Just nearby at C12, a small shop identified as Kiosco offers Heineken on tap and in cans.
Out toward the D gates is ParkCafe, which advertises burgers and beer but has a pretty thin selection of Heineken; regular in cans and draft, extra cold, and a Morietti.
Not many options the further you move into the higher D gates.
Unsurprisingly, Heineken is heavily represented outside the airport as well, but craft options are out there around Amsterdam and even more so around Utrecht.
For me Airports aren’t the best places to find Craft Beer.
In fact I’d be pleased with finding a brew I’ve never tried before as the best option while waiting for a flight.