![]() ![]() Grains & Taps (10 SW Third St., Lee's Summit, Missouri) will likely someday point to an exhaust fan as the reason it's brewing beer this winter. Tap List | Grains & Taps is Launching a Brewery Chicago had Mrs. 3 Trails Brewing is in the works on Independence Square. ![]() “That being said, we’ll still have some things to get your interest.”īy the end of the year, Independence could actually have two breweries. We have traditional IPAs and dry English ales,” Parratt said. DiPlacito signed on as the head brewer and Josh Sartin would handle the taproom operations. He ran a successful Kickstarter campaign in June, raising more than $17,000. When the adjacent space became available, Parratt made the decision to go forward with Apex Aleworks. The two would talk about what their brewery might look like and what it would serve. On Saturdays, he would chat with Tony DiPlacito, a fixture in the local homebrew scene, who worked one day a week at Apex Brewing. By April, Jeremy Parratt, owner of Apex Brew and BBQ Supplies (4360 Noland Road, Independence, Missouri), plans to open Apex… These are my reasons that I rarely buy online.Tap List | Apex Aleworks Begins Brewery Construction The owner of an Independence, Missouri, homebrew supply shop has plans to provide inspiration to hobbyist brewers in the Kansas City area. So, the social aspect, for knowledge, fresh ingredients, one stop shop for anything from a lb of grain to a $100 order, and helping support another brew club member and local privately owned business. One shop has brew days and will invite club members down to brew in their parking lot, collectively. They also both have their own beers on tap and always offer up a pint or two. It's also a place I can bring a beer in and get feedback. I like being able to stop in for a $1-2/lb of grain and nothing else if need be.īut I also like the ability to get advice and questions answered. I don't have to wait or pay for shipping or worry about issues when shipping liquid yeast in either too hot or too cold weather. I also prefer local because they both have fresh supplies. I'd suggest finding any home brew clubs in your area and joining them all. The main reason, I like to support local business (doesn't really help you), but also because both business owners are members of my home brew club. I can't tell you how to open a business, but can tell you why I prefer to use one of my LHBS's. Even if the business plan is not quite complete. I can definitely see the possibility of having meaningful and answerable questions (to take words from the above member) once you have a business plan in place. It does not seem like an outlandish prospect. I am very familiar with people who have received VA loans for businesses though. So you will have to dial-in employees within your business plan at least one.Īs far as using a VA loan, I suppose that would be answered within the confines of their regulations for type of loan that you receive through them. Unfortunately, I seriously doubt you will be able to run this all on your own. So in addition to what you pay each vendor for your product, you need to consider what you have to pay to state and local taxing authorities. Why LHBS absolutely can compete with online vendors and that is giving consideration to sales tax. ![]() But what you really need to do is figure out how you will compete with online vendors. Although the closest LHBS are within a 45 mile radius, does that mean that there is a need within your immediate area? Homebrewing has obviously gained much popularity over the years. In addition to the above (hunter_la5's post), you need to identify an absolute need. ![]()
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