Craft beer industry news.
After a one-year hiatus due to the pandemic, Russian River Brewing Company is reviving its in-person Pliny the Younger celebration in February 2022. “The entire RRBC team missed seeing our many repeat and first-time visitors from around the world this past year after cancelling the in-person release due to COVID,” the company wrote on its… Read more »
Bale Breaker Brewing Company and Yonder Cider are excited to announce the inaugural “Holiday Makers Market” at the Bale Breaker x Yonder Cider Taproom, located at 826 NW 49th St. in Seattle’s Ballard Brewing District.
Mother Earth’s Beer + Art series, Project X, peaks just in time for the holidays with a radical new look and aggressive West Coast-style Hazy to match.
Calling all Islanders fans! HEINEKEN USA, the exclusive beer and hard seltzer partner of UBS Arena, New York’s premier entertainment and sports venue, geared up for the New York Islanders’ opening night on November 20th.
WilCraft Can, LLC invested in a new Codi canning line to better serve Midwest beverage makers looking to hire experts in packaging supply chain to professionally package their beverages.
Craft Beverage Warehouse (CBW), a Milwaukee-based beverage packaging distributor, is making a $4 million investment to begin offering digital can printing to craft beverage companies in 2022.
Local favorite CraftHaus Brewery is proud to be the official craft beer of The Mint 400.
Goodwood Brewing and Spirit’s newest brewpub will be opening in early 2022 in the Arena District in Columbus, Ohio.
Mortal Kombucha’s natural, organic, non-gmo and absolutely delicious non-alcoholic booch is now available in nearly 50 Colorado King Soopers stores across the state.
The Arizona craft cidery Cider Corps has updated its popular Fruit Salad cider with a seasonal spin.
The lines between alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages continue to blur. Bloomberg broke the news Sunday evening that Constellation Brands and energy drink maker Monster Beverage Corp. are considering a deal.
The world’s largest can manufacturer, Ball Corp., alerted clients that it will increase the minimum order for printed cans to five truckloads per SKU starting January 1, and the company will no longer offer warehousing for orders. Brewers Association chief economist Bart Watson joins the Brewbound Podcast to provide context on the fallout for craft brewers.
The fallout from Ball Corporation’s updates to craft brewers and other small customers about increased minimum order quantities continues to reverberate. In addition to Ball raising minimum order quantities for printed cans from one truckload (204,000 cans) to five (1,020,000 cans), the price of 12 oz. cans will increase nearly 28%, from $93.23 to $119.11 per 1,000 cans, according to an updated pricing sheet obtained by Brewbound.
Indeed Brewing Company is releasing two bottles this Black Friday at its pilot brewery and taproom in the Walker’s Point neighborhood of Milwaukee.
