What do you call a pub that's attached to a brewery?

jp_bl_68 · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:29

Is there a special name for it?

Von Smallhausen · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:31

Micro brewery ?

Ahleckz · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:32

A brewpub.
A microbrewery is just a brewery that produces a small amount of beer, it's an industry term.

Ricochet J · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:32

A perpetual boozing machine.

ElliorR · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:34

A pub.

utajoker · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:34

i would call it a pub attached to a brewery.

Doohickey · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:34

A pubery. (pronounced 'pew-berry')

Cybermyk · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:35

A Brewhouse?

AceTK · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:36

im sure most pubs already feature that esp the ones that serve fosters hehe. as far as i know shortly after drinking a pint of fosters it then ends up in urinal which then goes back down into celler, passes through the chiller a few times then back up into the pumps.

jp_bl_68 · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:36

Ahleckz said:
A brewpub.
A microbrewery is just a brewery that produces a small amount of beer, it's an industry term.

According to wikipedia:

Wikipedia said:
A "brewpub" brews and sells beer on the premises. A brewpub may also be known as a microbrewery if production has a significant distribution beyond the premises - the American Brewers Association use a fixed 75% of production to determine if a company is a microbrewery.[4]

Ahleckz · 25 Jan 2011 at 20:41

jp_bl_68 said:
According to wikipedia:

Indeed. A brewpub does not necessary make it a microbrewery. All depends on volumes produced and where it is subsequently sold.

semi-pro waster · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:07

jp_bl_68 said:
Is there a special name for it?

Are you talking about a tied house? i.e. the opposite of a free house (a pub that has no affiliations with a brewery and so can sell any suppliers products) in pub terms?

Housey · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:08

Danthus · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:10

Fantastic.

Digitalle · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:12

Dangerous.

PapaLazaru · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:14

Lord knows, but my favourite is the Blue Anchor in Helston.

jp_bl_68 · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:17

semi-pro waster said:
Are you talking about a tied house? i.e. the opposite of a free house (a pub that has no affiliations with a brewery and so can sell any suppliers products) in pub terms?

I mean a pub that's physically attached to the brewery. I think there's one connected to the Fuller's brewery in London (The Fox and Hounds).

wannabedamned · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:19

Doohickey said:
A pubery. (pronounced 'pew-berry')

lol Pube

cheets64 · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:23

Digitalle said:
Dangerous.

This

#Chri5# · 25 Jan 2011 at 21:23

If the brewery is attached but has it's own buildings, you could call it the brewery tap. The brewery tap doesn't have to be next / attached to the brewery though - it can just be the nearest pub to the brewery. For instance, The Globe is the brewery tape for the Woodslands Brewery and is about 2 miles away.