![power hour social](https://cdn.brewersassociation.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/power-hour_social.jpg)
2013 On-Premise Insights for Craft Brewers
In this webinar, take a deep dive into on-premise alcohol data reviewing total food and beverage, beer, spirits and cocktails and wine.Read More
You are using an outdated browser not supported by The Brewers Association.
Please consider upgrading!
No brewery works in a silo. Brewers Association staff, including Chief Economist Bart Watson, keep close tabs on the statistics and trends that affect the entire craft brewing community. Keep up with the latest numbers to ensure the success and growth of your business using the resources in this category.
In this webinar, take a deep dive into on-premise alcohol data reviewing total food and beverage, beer, spirits and cocktails and wine.Read More
For the May/June 2013 The New Brewer, we present our Annual Industry Review issue. In 2012, craft brewing was on fire, posting volume growth of 15% and 1.8 million barrels. In this issue, we take a look of how each segment of the craft brewing industry fared in 2012. Read More
This issue is brought to you by BuyOurBottles.com
Dan Wandel presents channel shift in 2012, beverage alcohol dollar changes across CPG channels, and stats on dollar shares at U.S. supermarkets.Read More
Two hundred and fifty breweries opened in the United States in 2011, providing one of many bright spots in a year in which craft brewer volumes grew 13%.
Craft brewpubs turned out 768,536 barrels of beer in 2011, a 5.6% increase over the 727,547 barrels produced in 2010.
In 2011, the headlines were about new local breweries, ongoing growth, and the hundreds of breweries in planning. The sheer number has become a conversation itself.
Almost every regional craft brewery seems to have either undergone a major expansion or has drawn up blueprints for a build-out. Also, 11 more breweries joined the category.
New breweries are popping up nationwide almost every week now. But the real news in this wave of recent growth may actually be that the “old breweries” are getting bigger.
The big brewers in 2011 seem to have woken up and at least have recognized the challenges posed by craft beer, spirits, wine, and non-alcoholic energy drinks.
During the late 1990s, when craft beer growth slowed to single digits, many breweries who branched out into distant territories now find that they overextended themselves.