Brewscape: The Latest Craft Beer Brand News
Denver’s Great Divide to Sell RiNo Taproom and Packaging Hall
Great Divide Brewing Company plans to sell its nearly six-year-old Barrel Bar and packaging hall in Denver’s River North Art District.
The 27-year-old craft brewery will consolidate its operations at its Ballpark District brewery and taproom at 2201 Arapahoe Street, where the company has maintained its beer production.
Great Divide will continue to operate the packaging hall and taproom until it sells, so the company will likely exit the facility in mid-2022, the company said in a press release.
“Right now, we have two facilities that are not being maximized,” Great Divide founder Brian Dunn said in a statement. “We had three options on the table: move all operations to RiNo; move everything to a new location outside of Denver; or relocate to our original location. In the end, returning to our roots made the most business sense. This will allow us to reinvest in ou
Originally published on January 27, 2021 11:07 am
Olympia Beer was founded along the Deschutes River in Tumwater, Wash. in 1896. In 2020, the brand released its own artesian vodka. CREDIT: Dyer Oxley/KUOW
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BY DYER OXLEY / KUOW
There have been many bumps in the road for Olympia Beer ever since it was founded 125 years ago. Now fans are once again buckling up for what’s ahead.
Olympia Beer announced Monday that it is pausing production.
The announcement came via Instagram, stating that due to a drop in demand for the beer brand, parent company Pabst has opted to “temporarily pause” production.
“While we’ve spent several years trying to bring Olympia Beer back home to be brewed locally, we’ve also witnessed a growing decline in its demand. Sadly, we have not been able to find a solution to the challenges posed by reduced beer sales and have had to make the difficult decision of temporarily pausing production of Olympia Beer. We remain committed to finding t
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Ten alternative products made by breweries during Prohibition
Companies found innovative ways to stay afloat after main products were outlawed Published: January 17th, 2021 - By Claire White
Last Updated On: January 16th, 2021 The Mob Museum displays a variety of alternative products made by breweries, distilleries and wineries during Prohibition.
American businesses have become adept at producing alternative products during the global Covid-19 pandemic. Distilleries have been producing hand sanitizer and industrial disinfectants. Breweries, vineyards and brewpubs have found ways to repackage and sell their wares through drive-up queues and online marketplaces. But 2020 was not the first time the liquor industry needed to pivot.