Craft Beer and Beyond: A Mid-Year Recap of 2019
Join the Nielsen and Nielsen CGA team for this 2019 mid-year review of craft beer and beyond, including the many pockets of growth to be found.Read More
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You make great beer. But how will anyone know that if you don’t market it effectively and get your products in front of potential customers? This section is all about helping you get the word out about your beer. Discover resources for effectively marketing through traditional channels and social media, and learn best practices for on- and off-premise sales.
Join the Nielsen and Nielsen CGA team for this 2019 mid-year review of craft beer and beyond, including the many pockets of growth to be found.Read More
More craft breweries are realizing the value of spending time teaching customers about beer and the brewing process, offering their own versions of “beer school”.
Brewers can help forge a deeper connection between your brand and your fans. They are in-house advocates who can help define, lead, and grow your brewery’s beer culture.
For the September/October 2019 The New Brewer, we present our annual Sales & Marketing issue. Is your head brewer a rock star? Our lead article offers several ways for brewers to add value beyond just brewing great beer. This issue also discusses “lifestyle” beers such as low alcohol, low carb, and non-alcohol; breweries that offer their own versions of “beer school” to their customers; and the current trend toward smaller packaging sizes. We also offer a behind-the-scenes look at the history and resurgence of kveik yeast, which is currently disrupting the craft brewing world. Read More
This issue is brought to you by BEERLab
Download the Craft Beer Retailer Temperature Cheat Sheet for a look at four crucial beer temperatures and how they can make a difference at retail. Read More
Many distribution models exist, but several indicators suggest that many craft brewers appear to be concentrating more seriously on their own backyards these days.
Several breweries are finding new ways to get customers engaged and involved, including taste testing and rating experimental beers and recipes.
The core objective of the Brewers Association’s independent craft brewer seal is to drive awareness, preference, and sales of beer from small, independent U.S. craft breweries.
Can brand champions be encouraged to drink their favorite brand even more often? Or will more grown be generated by reaching out directly to potential new drinkers?
The creation of a master product catalog would provide basic product attribute data and e-commerce information that breweries, retailers, and distributors could tap into.