ProBrewer.com

An Online Resource Serving The Beer Industry

  • News & Articles
    • Featured – Brewing Education
    • Beverage Industry News
    • Front of House
    • Operations
    • Packaging
    • Production
    • Real Estate
    • Sponsored
  • Events
    • All Events
    • Essential Virtual Resources for the Brewing Industry
    • Virtual Brewing Conference Guide
  • Classified Ads
    • Latest Ads
    • Ads By Category
    • Help Wanted / For Hire
    • Search Ads
    • Post Classified Ad
    • Post Catalog Ad
    • About Classified Ads
  • Jobs
  • Discussion
  • Tools
    • IBU Calculator
    • Beer Specifications
    • Water Chemistry
  • Advertise
    • Advertise & Sponsorship on ProBrewer
    • ProBrewer Advertisers
  • Allied Trade Directory
    • Search Allied Trade Directory
    • Your Companies
    • Submit New Allied Trade Company
  • Login / Register
    • ProBrewer Login
    • Register
    • Password Reset
» Beverage Industry News » News From The Breweries » New Trend, New Word; Brewstillery

New Trend, New Word; Brewstillery

Beverage Industry News» News From The Breweriesposted Nov 4th, 2019 03:54:38PM by Tom McCormick

Not long ago, when a brewery opened its doors, it was more often than not the first brewery in town or at least the neighborhood. Being the “local” brewery meant that there was little competition.

Those days have changed.

It’s not uncommon now for small towns to have a number of breweries competing with each other. In some urban areas like Denver, it seems there is a brewery every few blocks. Many brewers in saturated markets are looking at ways to differentiate themselves from the competition. Combining spirits production with brewing adds a new twist.

Ska Brewing Company is not the first to take on this idea, but they might be the first to coin the term “brewstillery.” They hope that combing their distilling business with their brewing business will add new customers – for both.

Each state has different regulations regarding ownership and licensing of beer and spirits manufacturing, but as more and more brewers are finding, there are creative ways to make it happen.

Full story on Ska here.
Find out more about setting up your own Brewstillery here

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • Pocket
  • Email
Tom McCormick

Posted by Tom McCormick

Search

Promoted
Two Track Malting Company logo
Two Track Malting Company
Great craft beer comes from great craft malt.
Zahm & Nagel Co., Inc. logo
Zahm & Nagel Co., Inc.
100% American-Made
G4 Kegs logo
G4 Kegs
A partner you can count on.
United Food & Beverage • Criveller

Subscribe to ProBrewer Daily

ProBrewer Subscriptions

View previous newsletters.

Connect With @ProBrewerPage

 Instagram    Facebook    Twitter

 

 

 

Join the ProBrewer mailing list

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy

Connect With @ProBrewerPage

 Instagram    Facebook    Twitter

Go Somewhere Else

News • Classifieds • Help Wanted / For Hire • Discussion • Library • Contact • Advertise • Contact Details • Help

Copyright © 2021 · RealBeer Media · Privacy Policy · Terms and Conditions

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.