A Brewer's Guide to Opening a Nano Brewery: Your $10,000 Brewery Consultant for $15 [Kindle Edition] Author: Dan Woodske | Language: English | ISBN:
B007Z88SP4 | Format: PDF, EPUB
Download A Brewer's Guide to Opening a Nano Brewery: Your $10,000 Brewery Consultant for $15
Download electronic versions of selected books Download A Brewer's Guide to Opening a Nano Brewery: Your $10,000 Brewery Consultant for $15 from with Mediafire Link Download Link Dan Woodske is the owner and operator of his own nanobrewery, Beaver Brewing Company in Beaver Falls Pennsylvania. Starting as an avid homebrewer he wondered why there wasn't a brewery within an hour drive of his home...that's when he decided to take his passion for brewing to the pro level. This book describes everything you need from buying brewery equipment, marketing your beer, licensing, running your brewing, and finding that perfect space. The process of opening a brewery can seem daunting, but in under 100 pages you will find brewing good beer is the hard part, the rest seems easy once it is all laid out for you.
You want details on the licensing process? You want to learn how to sell your beer? You want real life examples on how a nanobrewery works and how it can be profitable? Then buy this book. Don't spend $10,000 on a consultant, spend $15 and get info from someone that actually owns and operates a nano-brewery...and does it successfully. Download latest books on mediafire and other links compilation Download A Brewer's Guide to Opening a Nano Brewery: Your $10,000 Brewery Consultant for $15 [Kindle Edition]
- File Size: 291 KB
- Print Length: 51 pages
- Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B007Z88SP4
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
X-Ray:
- Lending: Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #80,020 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #21
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Drinks & Beverages > Beer - #33
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in Books > Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Beverages & Wine > Beer
- #21
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Drinks & Beverages > Beer - #33
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Drinks & Beverages > Spirits - #93
in Books > Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Beverages & Wine > Beer
I will start by saying that the author, to the best of my knowledge, is running a successful nano brewery and cheers to him for doing so. Also know that this review is coming from someone who is an engineer, does a lot of reading about brewing and is in an area where he can speak with microbrewery people with some regularity. That said, this book was horribly disappointing to me and I do not recommend buying it.
Between the short overall length and the fact that it is formatted like a high school student who was supposed to write a 10 page paper and only has 7 (large spacing, bigger font, etc until it was long enough) limited the amount of information that could be in it. I was hoping it would be concise and useful, it was not. Instead the book, in my opinion, is 80% masturbatory fluff where the author appears to be proudly sounding off about what he has done with examples and stories that are not really value added to someone trying to start a nano brewery. There are a small amount of lessons learned sprinkled through this book but had I taken notes of things I learned, I think it would have fit on half a sheet of paper. The book is written in a very non-technical way for an audience that is doing something that relies on science quite a bit which seems strange to me. It is very heavy into the author's voice and it was not one that I was very welcoming of personally. Many reviews on here like this, I hated it.
I honestly feel this is one of the lowest value added books I have read and certainly the worst for brewing. It really did come across as someone writing a book for the sake of selling a book rather than trying to help people. There are many people on here that gave this book great reviews and I might just be the minority but if you are technically minded, I'd be very hesitant to buy this book.
By Zach
I read this book in one night, and then read it again the next. He reviews pretty much everything you need to consider before starting a nanobrewery, from knowing your market, the order how things need to be done (rental, permits etc), how to sell your beer at a nanoscale, and how to cut the corners you will certainly need to cut in order to make a nanobrewery work.
What I liked: I really liked the style of writing. It's very personable and you feel like you're talking to a good homebrew buddy about the business. The marketing section, PR section, and sales section were also very helpful. Finally, I really liked the little tips throughout the book that apply specifically to those who want to make a nanobrewery work (e.g. make your own tap handles).
What could use improvement: there are several grammar/spelling/typographical errors throughout the book. They're not really a big deal, but they're there. Also, some areas could have been expanded on. Maybe I just feel that way now because I am like an expanding sponge looking for more knowledge to fill my nooks and crannies so I can be sure to make this thing work.
I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who wants to take the homebrewing to the next step. As a side note, I emailed Dan (the Author and Brewmaster of Beaver Brewing) asking him a few questions about the biz. He kindly responded promptly and helpfully. I'm about 2 hours from his brewery and think I might try to venture up there with some homebrew buddies. Hell, I might even try his Kvass!
Thanks Dan!
By Willis3186
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