brewery

So you're saying the only way to walk across Dublin without passing a pub is to walk past the Guinness brewery?

There's a great place to see this in action in SF: the Anchor Steam brewery in Potrero Hill.

In that case they simply bought the brewery which was already successful and produced a few award winning ales.

Founders Brewery (a mile from our office) has 3 beers in the Beer Advocate top 15.

He's now also moving into other things, eggs, crops, hogs and vineyards and his own brewery.

The owner of Hopworks (the brewery in the clip, makes a brief appearance) is my backyard neighbor -- super nice guy.

Yes, perhaps the brewery and bar were owned by the same person and they didn't allow the competition's beer, but there were no laws stopping the other brewery from opening their own bar.

Each Thursday I go and get my stuff, taste some local brewery beer and chit-chat with the producers.

I suspect if a brewery took this too far, they might be up for anti-competitive behavior related charges.

They have to use a distributor and can't sell directly (except at the brewery).

We also have lots of underground preprohibition brewery tunnel tours as well.

Iain Sinclair has written about Trueman's Brewery round that time as well.

An example of this is Nya Carnegiebryggeriet, "a collaborative joint venture between Carlsberg Sweden and Brooklyn Brewery"[1].

Hell even William Gosset was doing "data science" when he popularized the Student T distribution while working for the Guinness Brewery back in 1908.

And, you can't move a brewery to the other side of the country in the name of corporate consolidation and pretend you are still brewing the same beer - Olympia wasn't kidding when they said "It's in the water!" and Milwaukee ain't the same as Tumwater!

It's interesting how the original anchor location for that transformation, The Brewery, has been more or less ignored as development focused on the area just east of 2nd and Alameda.