Beverage manufacturers–breweries, distilleries, and wineries–are ideally suited to bring valuable investment to rundown neighborhoods and distressed communities. These are the exact areas targeted by the[…]
+ moreIt is possible for a Florida brewery to both sell liquor and fill growlers, and there are two ways to go about it.
+ moreFlorida’s new Hemp Law became effective July 1, 2019, and with it “hemp” beer (and other products) is now legal in Florida. However, federal and state regulations still limit use of hemp in alcoholic beverages.
+ moreFrom a regulatory standpoint, making beer and wine (including cider or any other fruit-derived alcoholic beverage) is possible, but it requires a couple of extra steps especially if the same equipment or premises will be used in production of both beer and wine.
+ moreFor several months, we’ve been hearing about the introduction of marijuana-infused beer. Most of these products feature non-psychoactive cannabidiol (CBD), but beer brewed with tetrahydrocannabinol[…]
+ moreFlorida breweries’ taxpaid sales lost ground in February 2018.
+ moreCraft beer festivals are tremendously popular in Florida. The multiplication of beer festivals throughout the state has caused the state’s principal regulator of alcoholic beverages–the[…]
+ moreThe 2017 Session of the Florida Legislature will include consideration of 16 beverage-related bills.
+ moreSenate Bill 554 hopes to bring limited self-distribution to Florida’s breweries, but the legislation may only apply to new and small breweries.
+ moreVisit the website of any US brewery, winery, or distillery, and you’re likely to be asked to confirm your age–either by entering your date of[…]
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