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The bill removes the requirement that the nano-brewery be in “a public building” — which doesn’t sound like much, but it clears up confusion for those operations which are in buildings attached to a home.
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Should the bill pass, New Hampshire would follow in the footsteps of Vermont, Rhode Island and other states in creating “sip and spit” exemptions for underage hospitality students.
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Along with allowing nano-brewers to ship their products directly to residents, SB 125 also permits brewers to operate a retail outlet to sell products to consumers. Craft brewing has grown into a $500 million industry in the state, employing over 4,700 workers.
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Local Beer Celebrates N.H. State House BicentennialIt will be bottoms up in Concord on Saturday when a crowd gathers to toast the New Hampshire State House's 200th anniversary.The "Toast to the Eagle" will…
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A Week of Summer Favorites continues with a look at the craft beer boom. Microbrews, nanobrews, tasting rooms, and seasonal pours...independent craft beer…
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On today's show: You Asked, We Answered: Is N.H.'s Craft Beer Hype Actually Brewing Big Business? Producer Taylor Quimby answers a listener's question…
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If you’ve visited the grocery store beer aisle lately, you might have noticed a growing number of beer options, many of them brewed right here in New…
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Anheuser-Busch Announces $11 Million Expansion of Merrimack BreweryAnheuser-Busch has announced a multimillion-dollar expansion at one of its breweries in New Hampshire, eying growth in expanding craft or specialty…
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Moose are an icon in New Hampshire, so when Mooselick Brewery launched in the state in 2015, the name made sense.But it didn’t take long before the…
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You can only buy Canterbury Aleworks beer in one place – at the brewery in the woods."I like the little saying, a little out of the way, a lot out of the…