logo
#

Latest news with #CraftBeer

BrewDog's Cincinnati location is closing. Here's where you can still buy their beer
BrewDog's Cincinnati location is closing. Here's where you can still buy their beer

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

BrewDog's Cincinnati location is closing. Here's where you can still buy their beer

BrewDog, the multinational brewery, recently announced the closure of its Cincinnati location. BrewDog Cincinnati shared that it's permanently closed in a social media post Monday. The brewery, which was founded in 2007 by James Watt and Martin Dickie, added that its bottled and canned beers will still be available at retailers, bars and restaurants across the region. BrewDog's bottled beers in a variety of styles, such as ales, stouts, India pale ales (IPA) and lagers, are distributed to British supermarkets and exported worldwide. Kegs are available in the United Kingdom, Ireland and various other countries around the world. So where in the Greater Cincinnati region you can find BrewDog beer? And which other BrewDog locations are still open in Ohio? Here's which spots are still open and operating, according to the brewery's website. Franklinton - Columbus, OH. 463 W. Town St. Short North - Columbus, OH. 1175 N. High St. Dogtap Columbus in Canal Winchester. 96 Gender Road. Doghouse Columbus Hotel in Canal Winchester. 96 Gender Road. Columbus Airport. 4600 International Gateway. New Albany. 97 E Dublin Granville Road. Cleveland Outpost. 1956 Carter Road. Here's where you can buy BrewDog's bottled and canned beers. To see the comprehensive list, check out the brewery's beer finder at 1215 Wine Bar & Coffee Lab, 1215 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine. Five On Vine, 1324 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine. Halfcut, 1126 Walnut St., Over-the-Rhine. Holiday Spirits, 1538 Race St., Over-the-Rhine. Pins Mechanical Co., 1124 Main St., Over-the-Rhine. Rhinehaus, 119 E. 12 St., Over-the-Rhine. Sundry & Vice, 18 W. 13th St., Over-the-Rhine. Teak OTR, 1200 Race St., Over-the-Rhine. The Pitch, 1430 Central Parkway, Over-the-Rhine. March First Brewing, 10 Fountain Square Place, Downtown. Plum Street Cafe, 423 Plum St., Downtown. The Davidson, 501 Vine St., Downtown. Adriatico's Pizza, 113 W. McMillan St., Clifton Heights. Fries Cafe, 3247 Jefferson Ave., University Heights. Oak Tavern, 3089 Madison Road, Oakley. Daylily, 3751 Eastern Ave., Mount Lookout. Local Post, 3923 Eastern Ave., Mount Lookout. Mt. Lookout Tavern, 3209 Linwood Ave., Mount Lookout. Stanley's Pub, 323 Stanley Ave., Mount Lookout. Higher Gravity, 4106 Hamilton Ave., Northside. Northside Tavern, 4163 Hamilton Ave., Northside. Northside Yacht Club, 4227 Spring Grove Ave., Northside. Crafts And Vines, 642 Main St., Covington. Goodfellas Pizzeria, 603 Main St., Covington. Larry's, 536 W. Ninth St., Covington. Mac's Pizza Pub, 604 Main St., Covington. The Gruff On Premise, 129 E. Second St., Covington. Coach's Corner, 317 E. Sixth St., Newport. Pompilios Restaurant, 600 Washington Ave., Newport. Kroger On the Rhine, 100 E Court St., Over-the-Rhine. New York Grocery, 1214 Main St., Over-the-Rhine. Bana Market, 220 W. McMillan St., Clifton Heights. Kroger University Plaza, 1 W. Corry St., Corryville. Ravine Street Market, 350 Warner St., Clifton Heights. Riddle Road Market, 533 Riddle Road, University Heights. Clifton Market, 319 Ludlow Ave., Clifton. Shell, 3337 Clifton Ave., Clifton. Cappy's Norwood, 1919 Cleneay Ave., Norwood. Cost Plus World Market, 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. Quick Pick, 4145 Montgomery Road, Norwood. Whole Foods, 2693 Edmondson Road, Norwood. Hyde Park Wine & Spirits, 2719 Madison Road, Hyde Park. Kroger, 3760 Paxton Ave., Hyde Park. Kroger, 2310 Ferguson Road, Westwood. Walmart Supercenter, 2322 Ferguson Road, Westwood. Good Spirits Wine And Tobacco, 1430 Dixie Highway, Covington. Gulf, 235 W. Fifth St., Covington. Liquor Barn, 670 W. Third St., Covington. Liquor City, 501 Crescent Ave., Covington. Liquor Express, 221 W. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd., Covington. Fresh Thyme Market, 82A Carothers Road, Newport. Kroger, 130 Pavilion Parkway, Newport. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: BrewDog Cincinnati is closing, but you can still buy their beer

Bubble gum records, Jeeps, and craft beer
Bubble gum records, Jeeps, and craft beer

CBS News

time13-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CBS News

Bubble gum records, Jeeps, and craft beer

The weekend is here, and we've got a little something for everyone, whether it's going for world records, hopping in the jeep, or enjoying a cold one, there's plenty to do! 14th Annual Bantam Jeep Heritage Festival Let's begin in Butler with the 14th annual Bantam Jeep Heritage Festival. There will be around 1,000 Jeeps parked along Main Street beginning on Friday. Jeep owners will be able to participate in trail rides, races, and a poker run. They can also check out the Jeep playground. It runs until Sunday afternoon, and you can learn more here. Greensburg goes for a "gummy" record On Saturday, Greensburg is on a mission, and they're looking for help. The city will be attempting to break the world record for the most people blowing chewing gum bubbles at once! The current record stands at 881 people, and Greensburg isn't just looking to break it; they're looking to shatter it, calling for 1,200 participants. So make sure your jaw is warmed up because the attempt will happen promptly at noon on South Pennsylvania Avenue. Once the fire whistle blows, people will start. Check out the details on their website at this link. Greensburg Craft Beer Festival After blowing some bubbles, you can stick around for the fourth annual Greensburg Craft Beer Festival. More than 20 local breweries and food vendors will be part of the festival, and there will be yard games and live music. Tickets can be purchased on the festival's website. It's happening at Saint Clair Park from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m.

An Indigenous Beer Style Crowned Best In Africa
An Indigenous Beer Style Crowned Best In Africa

Forbes

time09-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Forbes

An Indigenous Beer Style Crowned Best In Africa

Nick Smith, second from left, showcases his awards during the award ceremony of the African Beer Cup. A wholly unique beer brewed in the Cape Winelands just outside of Cape Town, South Africa has been awarded the title of Best Beer in Africa at the 2025 African Beer Cup which is judged every year in Cape Town. Soul Barrel Brewing took the top spot with Wild African Soul, a collaboration with Johannesburg-based Tolokazi Beer. This is the third time Soul Barrel has won best of show, winning in 2022, 2024 and 2025. Apiwe Nxusani-Mawela (left) and Nick Smith hold the mash paddle during the brewing of Wild African Soul. The beer blends a traditional sorghum umqombothi with a mixed fermentation farmhouse ale. This blend was aged for two years in wine barrels. It is a ground-breaking beer that marries ancient African brewing tradition with the country's up and coming craft beer scene. In the 'best of show' category, Wild African Soul beat many categories to claim the top spot. In the competition, there were 260 beers entered from across 14 African countries. The judge panel included well-regarded international judges from all over the world as well as beer professionals across South Africa. Smith brewed Wild African Soul with Apiwe Nxusani-Mawela, the founder and brewmaster at Tolokazi Beer. She first brewed Wild African Soul with Smith of Soul Barrel in 2022. The beer has been recreated annually since then. Nxusani-Mawela is the first female black microbrewery owner in South Africa and has numerous certifications in brewing and microbiology. The raw materials behind the style of umqombothi. Thanks to Nxusani-Mawela for this information. In talking about the beer, Soul Barrel Brewmaster and Co-Founder Nick Smith said himself and Tolokazi, 'blended European barrel-aging techniques with African methods of sour mashing and open, natural fermentations. From a brewing standpoint, they're similar in the spontaneous introduction of yeast and lactic acid fermentation.' The process started when Smith and Nxusani-Mawela first brewed the umqombothi and let that sit out for couple days to increase the acidity. Around that time, they started to brew the other beer, which was a saison/farmhouse ale. They let that beer sit overnight exposed to the air for spontaneous fermentation (similar in the way Belgian lambics are brewed). After the saison finished fermenting, both beers were mixed together and put into barrels for long term maturation. The beer has flavors of lemon, pepper and honey as well as a tart finish. 'We're a small team with a big mission: to brew beer that expresses the soul of South Africa,' said Smith, who originally is from the United States but moved to South Africa in 2016. 'Winning Best Beer in Africa three times shows the world just how exciting African beer can be. Winning with a beer based on umqombothi sends a message that South Africa has a fascinating beer culture, and at Soul Barrel we aim to tell its story.' Soul Barrel Brewing 'On behalf of Tolokazi Beer, I am deeply honored to receive this recognition for Wild African Soul,' Nxusani-Mawela said. 'This award is a true reflection of our dedication to crafting distinctly African beers—celebrating our heritage and embracing the richness of indigenous knowledge.' Rather than a trophy, each year the African Beer Cup organizers commission a local artist to create a piece of art for the winner. This year, rather than the usual painting, the winner took home a custom Ukhamba (a traditional beer drinking pot) made by LungiJoe, who has a ceramic studio in Langa, Cape Town. In a moment of serendipity, the winning beer featured the very beverage traditionally drunk from an Ukhamba. Click here to see the full list of winners.

Vintners and brewers thrilled with supports in Ontario budget
Vintners and brewers thrilled with supports in Ontario budget

CTV News

time20-05-2025

  • Business
  • CTV News

Vintners and brewers thrilled with supports in Ontario budget

A display of Ontario wine is pictured at the 100 Queen's Quay East LCBO outlet in Toronto on Tuesday, March 4, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Laura Proctor TORONTO — Ontario's vintners and brewers say they are thrilled with the support provided by the province in its latest budget. The province is set to launch the Ontario Grape Support program that will double the percentage of Ontario grapes in blended wine. Wine Growers Ontario says the program will be a boon to wineries and grape farmers because blended wine is a safety net for the industry as it uses much hardier crops. The province is also providing relief to microbreweries by cutting the microbrew tax rate and the Liquor Control Board of Ontario mark-up rate by 50 per cent each. Ontario Craft Brewers says the tax cuts are a game changer for its members. Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy says the changes will help grow the craft beer and wine industries across the province. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 20, 2025. Liam Casey, The Canadian Press

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store