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Can you guys give suggestions for LI beer Breweries worth visiting?
Would be even better if they serve good food.
Here's a new micro brewery in downtown Huntington.
Always some interesting drafts - but as of yet, no food (but plenty nearby, including the new Cuban restaurant Babalu down the block).
Sand City (northport)
Greenport (peconic/greenport)
DubCo (bay shore)
Great South Bay (bay shore)
Brewer's collective (bay shore)
Barrier (oceanside)
Moustache (riverhead)
North Fork (riverhead)
Long Ireland (riverhead)
Blue Point (bay shore)
Barrage (farmingdale)
Port Jeff (port Jefferson)
Patchogue Beer Project (Patchogue)
Hoptron brewtique (patchogue... not a brewery but a great place for craft brews)
Sand City (northport)
Greenport (peconic/greenport)
DubCo (bay shore)
Great South Bay (bay shore)
Brewer's collective (bay shore)
Barrier (oceanside)
Moustache (riverhead)
North Fork (riverhead)
Long Ireland (riverhead) Blue Point (bay shore)
Barrage (farmingdale)
Port Jeff (port Jefferson)
Patchogue Beer Project (Patchogue)
Hoptron brewtique (patchogue... not a brewery but a great place for craft brews)
Theres more I forgot.
Blue Point Brewing Company is a subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch InBev located on Long Island, in Patchogue, New York.
Blue Point Brewing Company is a subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch InBev located on Long Island, in Patchogue, New York.
So? Lots of beers people think are craft/micro brews are actually owned by inbev, millercoors, etc. doesn't make them any less worth visiting. the new space blue point is going to open looks amazing.
So? Lots of beers people think are craft/micro brews are actually owned by inbev, millercoors, etc. doesn't make them any less worth visiting. the new space blue point is going to open looks amazing.
In the 90s, you would start a website, build an audience and then "flip" it - selling to a large corporation and cashing in.
In this decade, that business model has been applied to "craft" breweries. Many would be surprised to see how many "small" operations are actually owned (in whole or in part) by the large multi-nationals.
The same has happened with spirits. It seems like every decent small distillery in Scotland is now owned by one of the big guys.
In many, if not most cases, not much changes at the brewery/distillery. The new ownership simply opens up funds for marketing and capital improvements along with strong distribution channels. That certainly seems to be the case with Blue Point where (IMO) InBev's investment hasn't changed the product.
almost everyone, probably. to put it really simply, corn syrup/sugar/dextrose, etc is used to raise ABV without losing the "lightness" of flavor of a beer. bud light uses rice syrup instead. it still tastes terrible anyway.
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