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The Brewbound Podcast is an extension of Brewbound’s leading B2B beer industry reporting, featuring interviews with beer industry executives and entrepreneurs, along with highlights and commentary from the weekly news. New episodes are released every Thursday. Send comments and suggestions to [email protected].
The Brewbound Podcast is an extension of Brewbound’s leading B2B beer industry reporting, featuring interviews with beer industry executives and entrepreneurs, along with highlights and commentary from the weekly news. New episodes are released every Thursday. Send comments and suggestions to [email protected].
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Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Brewbound Podcast.
Hosts
Jess Infante
Justin Kendall
Justin
Jess
Zoe
Ray Latif
Previous Guests
Bart Watson
Bart Watson is the president and CEO of the Brewers Association, a non-profit organization that promotes craft brewers in the United States. He has been instrumental in advocating for the interests of craft breweries and providing insights into industry trends. Watson frequently speaks at industry events, including the Craft Brewers Conference, where he shares data and analysis on the state of the craft beer market. His leadership focuses on supporting small and independent breweries, addressing challenges they face, and fostering growth within the craft beer community.
Bart Watson is the president and CEO of the Brewers Association, a non-profit organization that promotes craft brewers in the United States. He has been instrumental in advocating for the interests of craft breweries and providing insights into industry trends. Watson frequently speaks at industry events, including the Craft Brewers Conference, where he shares data and analysis on the state of the craft beer market. His leadership focuses on supporting small and independent breweries, addressing challenges they face, and fostering growth within the craft beer community.
Liz Nicol
Liz Nicol is the founder of Drawdown Brewing, located in Jamaica Plain, Boston. She is known for her commitment to promoting women's sports and community engagement through her brewery. Under her leadership, Drawdown Brewing has established a membership club that fosters a sense of community among its patrons, emphasizing inclusivity and support for local initiatives.
Liz Nicol is the founder of Drawdown Brewing, located in Jamaica Plain, Boston. She is known for her commitment to promoting women's sports and community engagement through her brewery. Under her leadership, Drawdown Brewing has established a membership club that fosters a sense of community among its patrons, emphasizing inclusivity and support for local initiatives.
Matt Gacioch
Matt Gacioch is the staff economist for the Brewers Association, where he has been employed full-time since 2025. He specializes in analyzing the craft beer market, focusing on industry trends, economic pressures, and the challenges faced by craft brewers. Gacioch provides insights into the evolving landscape of the craft beer industry, including consumer behavior and market dynamics, and is involved in discussions at industry events such as the Craft Brewers Conference.
Matt Gacioch is the staff economist for the Brewers Association, where he has been employed full-time since 2025. He specializes in analyzing the craft beer market, focusing on industry trends, economic pressures, and the challenges faced by craft brewers. Gacioch provides insights into the evolving landscape of the craft beer industry, including consumer behavior and market dynamics, and is involved in discussions at industry events such as the Craft Brewers Conference.
Chris Riedy
Chris Riedy is the Chief Revenue Officer at Ibotta, a leading cashback rewards app that provides consumers with savings on their purchases. With a strong background in technology and data insights, Chris has played a pivotal role in driving revenue growth and strategic partnerships for the company. His expertise lies in leveraging data to enhance consumer engagement and optimize marketing strategies.
Chris Riedy is the Chief Revenue Officer at Ibotta, a leading cashback rewards app that provides consumers with savings on their purchases. With a strong background in technology and data insights, Chris has played a pivotal role in driving revenue growth and strategic partnerships for the company. His expertise lies in leveraging data to enhance consumer engagement and optimize marketing strategies.
Ron Nelson
Ron Nelson is the Vice President of Sales at Arryved, a technology company based in Boulder that specializes in point-of-sale solutions for the craft beverage industry. With a background in sales and a deep understanding of the unique challenges faced by breweries, Nelson plays a key role in helping craft makers streamline their operations and access funding through Arryved Capital. His expertise is rooted in a commitment to supporting the craft community and enhancing the taproom experience.
Ron Nelson is the Vice President of Sales at Arryved, a technology company based in Boulder that specializes in point-of-sale solutions for the craft beverage industry. With a background in sales and a deep understanding of the unique challenges faced by breweries, Nelson plays a key role in helping craft makers streamline their operations and access funding through Arryved Capital. His expertise is rooted in a commitment to supporting the craft community and enhancing the taproom experience.
Topics Discussed
Bart Watson
Brewers Association
craft beer
State of the Industry
Craft Brewers Conference
brewery closures
advocacy
Great American Beer Festival
consumer perception
B.O.R.G.s
beer industry
resilience
Liz Nicol
Drawdown Brewing
womens sports
community building
membership club
craft brewers
realistic mindsets
industry trends
economic pressures
tariffs
supply chain
consumer consumption shifts
top 50 breweries
craft-on-craft merger
Fort Point Beer Co.
HenHouse Brewing
Monster-owned production brewery
craft-centric distributor
Molson Coors
cashback rewards
Ibotta
Arryved
POS systems
craft beverage industry
funding
brewery-first approach
taproom
production brewery
Arryved Capital
Brewbound is dedicated to covering the rapidly evolving craft beer industry and delivers daily content via www.brewbound.com and the Brewbound email newsletter. The website's core readers are craft brewers with brands sold on- and off-premise, beer distributors, retailers, investors and industry suppliers.
The Brewbound.com website provides comprehensive, up-to-the-minute information about the craft beer space, analysis of industry trends, interviews with industry leaders, new product announcements and exclusive content from beer events around the country. Brewbound also convenes industry leaders once a year for Brewbound Live. Providing brewers with a detailed look at the business of craft beer, our two-day conferences take place in Santa Monica each winter.
Published by BevNET.com, Inc., a leading b2b media company in the beverage space, Brewbound aims to be a leader in the craft beer space
Here's the recent few episodes on Brewbound Podcast.
0:0049:37
Brewers Association CEO Bart Watson on the State of the Craft Beer
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Jess InfanteJustin Kendall
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Bart Watson
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Bart WatsonBrewers Associationcraft beerState of the IndustryCraft Brewers Conferencebrewery closuresadvocacyGreat American Beer Festivalconsumer perceptionB.O.R.G.s
Brewers Association (BA) president and CEO Bart Watson entered the Brewbound Podcast studio last week fresh off stage from giving his State of the Industry speech at the 2025 Craft Brewers Conference (CBC).
Watson discussed key takeaways from his speech, including why the 4% volume decline for craft last year wasn’t everyone’s experience, as 43% of craft breweries found growth last year.
“You can have a number where yes, the middle it is negative, but there’s still lots of people on the positive side,” Watson explained during a conversation with Brewbound’s Jess Infante and Justin Kendall on the Brewbound Podcast.
Watson also discussed why the growing number of closures has hit the long-tail of craft breweries – those making fewer than 500 barrels of beer – the hardest.
“Running a small business is hard,” Watson said. “They’re just on the smallest line of, ‘OK, the landlord changes the rent when our lease is up.’ … Main Street gets torn up because the city is doing construction. It disrupts our traffic.’
“A 2,000-barrel brewery is going to have resources and options to weather that; a 500-barrel brewery might not,” he continued. “Those are members that we’re trying to think about how we help, how we drive foot traffic and what we can do to improve their conditions.”
The conversation touches on several topics, including:
How the BA is advocating for its members with the Trump administration in Washington, D.C., and why it’s important for brewery owners to connect with lawmakers;
Why full-strength spirits are being added to the Great American Beer Festival and how that’s manifesting in a way to support BA members;
Whether the event could move away from Denver in the future;
Why there is a perception versus reality issue with consumers when it comes to the flavors that craft offers beyond IPA;
And his overall read on the vibe of CBC.
Ahead of the interview, the Brewbound team also discusses recent headlines, including Rhinegeist’s NA beer venture and Tilray CEO Irwin Simon’s honest thoughts on the company’s stock price. Plus, the team plays Another Round or Tabbing Out on the commercialization of B.O.R.G.s, and Zoe dishes on her motorsport adventures.
Brewers Association (BA) president and CEO Bart Watson entered the Brewbound Podcast studio last week fresh off stage from giving his State of the Industry speech at the 2025 Craft Brewers Conference (CBC).
Watson discussed key takeaways from his speech, including why the 4% volume decline for craft last year wasn’t everyone’s experience, as 43% of craft breweries found growth last year.
“You can have a number where yes, the middle it is negative, but there’s still lots of people on the positive side,” Watson explained during a conversation with Brewbound’s Jess Infante and Justin Kendall on the Brewbound Podcast.
Watson also discussed why the growing number of closures has hit the long-tail of craft breweries – those making fewer than 500 barrels of beer – the hardest.
“Running a small business is hard,” Watson said. “They’re just on the smallest line of, ‘OK, the landlord changes the rent when our lease is up.’ … Main Street gets torn up because the city is doing construction. It disrupts our traffic.’
“A 2,000-barrel brewery is going to have resources and options to weather that; a 500-barrel brewery might not,” he continued. “Those are members that we’re trying to think about how we help, how we drive foot traffic and what we can do to improve their conditions.”
The conversation touches on several topics, including:
How the BA is advocating for its members with the Trump administration in Washington, D.C., and why it’s important for brewery owners to connect with lawmakers;
Why full-strength spirits are being added to the Great American Beer Festival and how that’s manifesting in a way to support BA members;
Whether the event could move away from Denver in the future;
Why there is a perception versus reality issue with consumers when it comes to the flavors that craft offers beyond IPA;
And his overall read on the vibe of CBC.
Ahead of the interview, the Brewbound team also discusses recent headlines, including Rhinegeist’s NA beer venture and Tilray CEO Irwin Simon’s honest thoughts on the company’s stock price. Plus, the team plays Another Round or Tabbing Out on the commercialization of B.O.R.G.s, and Zoe dishes on her motorsport adventures.
0:0040:51
CBC Week is Here; Plus, Drawdown Founder Liz Nicol
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
JustinJessZoe
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Liz Nicol
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Craft Brewers Conferencebeer industryresilienceLiz NicolDrawdown Brewingwomens sportscommunity buildingmembership club
The Brewers Association’s Craft Brewers Conference has taken over Indianapolis, and the Brewbound team gives a vibe check on the first day of the largest meeting of craft brewers in the U.S.
Justin, Jess and Zoe recap early presentations from BA board chair Leah Cheston, president and CEO Bart Watson and Trillium founders JC and Esther Tetreault and the overarching theme of resilience in the face of adversity.
Plus, Jess interviews Liz Nicol, the founder of Drawdown Brewing in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood, on her brewery’s embrace of women’s sports, community building and running a membership club.
The Brewers Association’s Craft Brewers Conference has taken over Indianapolis, and the Brewbound team gives a vibe check on the first day of the largest meeting of craft brewers in the U.S.
Justin, Jess and Zoe recap early presentations from BA board chair Leah Cheston, president and CEO Bart Watson and Trillium founders JC and Esther Tetreault and the overarching theme of resilience in the face of adversity.
Plus, Jess interviews Liz Nicol, the founder of Drawdown Brewing in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood, on her brewery’s embrace of women’s sports, community building and running a membership club.
0:0048:24
Brewers Association Staff Economist Matt Gacioch on Craft Brewers’ ‘Realistic’ Mindsets, Industry Trends, Headwinds & CBC
When Brewers Association (BA) staff economist Matt Gacioch is asked whether craft brewers are optimistic or pessimistic, his response is “brewers are realistic.”
“They are understanding that this is a new environment that they are operating in,” Gacioch said during the latest edition of the Brewbound Podcast. “Mid-April 2025 is very different than mid-April 2015.”
Gacioch, who is in his first year as a full-time employee of the BA, described a maturing and challenging craft beer market for a variety of factors, from consumer consumption shifts to increased competition and variety to economic pressures and tariffs.
“The way that consumers and markets don’t like uncertainty, small business owners really don’t like uncertainty,” he said. “That is the environment that we’re in right now. There’s a lot of products that go into beer making and [the] operating of a brewery [that] can be bought from within the U.S., but the supply chain is so complex and so global that certain tariffs are going to have an impact on pricing of brewery inputs.
“So not being able to plan too far into the future because of how things have been changing so quickly has made it really tough for brewery owners to make great beer and feel like they can make a solid business plan for the year and years ahead,” he continued.
Which brings us to the 2025 edition of the Craft Brewers Conference taking place in Indianapolis next week (April 28-May 1). Gacioch anticipates that many of the conversations inside and outside of the Indiana Convention Center will center on those factors and strategies for pushing forward, including his own seminar (1:15 p.m. ET Tuesday, April 29) discussing case studies from breweries who tapped into growth drivers in 2024.
Gacicoh also touches on new breweries making this year’s top 50 craft list, potential opportunities and challenges for breweries adding food service and why he’s excited for CBC. Plus, more conversation about kicking field goals than you’d expect.
But first, the Brewbound team recaps the latest news, including the BA’s recent webinar on tariffs and the NBWA and Fintech’s Q1 2025 webinar on beer category sales trends. Justin, Jess and Zoe play Another Round or Tabbing Out on copycat designs infiltrating the hard lemonade and iced tea space, with a hat tip to Fingers’ Dave Infante.
When Brewers Association (BA) staff economist Matt Gacioch is asked whether craft brewers are optimistic or pessimistic, his response is “brewers are realistic.”
“They are understanding that this is a new environment that they are operating in,” Gacioch said during the latest edition of the Brewbound Podcast. “Mid-April 2025 is very different than mid-April 2015.”
Gacioch, who is in his first year as a full-time employee of the BA, described a maturing and challenging craft beer market for a variety of factors, from consumer consumption shifts to increased competition and variety to economic pressures and tariffs.
“The way that consumers and markets don’t like uncertainty, small business owners really don’t like uncertainty,” he said. “That is the environment that we’re in right now. There’s a lot of products that go into beer making and [the] operating of a brewery [that] can be bought from within the U.S., but the supply chain is so complex and so global that certain tariffs are going to have an impact on pricing of brewery inputs.
“So not being able to plan too far into the future because of how things have been changing so quickly has made it really tough for brewery owners to make great beer and feel like they can make a solid business plan for the year and years ahead,” he continued.
Which brings us to the 2025 edition of the Craft Brewers Conference taking place in Indianapolis next week (April 28-May 1). Gacioch anticipates that many of the conversations inside and outside of the Indiana Convention Center will center on those factors and strategies for pushing forward, including his own seminar (1:15 p.m. ET Tuesday, April 29) discussing case studies from breweries who tapped into growth drivers in 2024.
Gacicoh also touches on new breweries making this year’s top 50 craft list, potential opportunities and challenges for breweries adding food service and why he’s excited for CBC. Plus, more conversation about kicking field goals than you’d expect.
But first, the Brewbound team recaps the latest news, including the BA’s recent webinar on tariffs and the NBWA and Fintech’s Q1 2025 webinar on beer category sales trends. Justin, Jess and Zoe play Another Round or Tabbing Out on copycat designs infiltrating the hard lemonade and iced tea space, with a hat tip to Fingers’ Dave Infante.
0:0044:12
Top 50 Breweries, a California Craft-on-Craft Merger and a Conversation with Ibotta
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
JessJustinZoe
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Chris Riedy
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
top 50 breweriesBrewers Associationcraft-on-craft mergerFort Point Beer Co.HenHouse BrewingMonster-owned production brewerycraft-centric distributorMolson Coorscashback rewardsIbotta
The Brewbound team catches up on the latest headlines, including the Brewers Association's release of its top 50 breweries lists and updated data; the newest craft-on-craft merger between Fort Point Beer Co. and HenHouse Brewing in California; the closure of another Monster-owned production brewery; the surprise shutdown of a craft-centric distributor in Vermont; and the retirement of Molson Coors longtime CEO.
Jess, Justin and Zoe also play Another Round or Tabbing Out on a shower beer collaboration.
Plus, Jess and Justin interview Chris Riedy, chief revenue officer for cashback rewards app and tech and date insights firm Ibotta.
The Brewbound team catches up on the latest headlines, including the Brewers Association's release of its top 50 breweries lists and updated data; the newest craft-on-craft merger between Fort Point Beer Co. and HenHouse Brewing in California; the closure of another Monster-owned production brewery; the surprise shutdown of a craft-centric distributor in Vermont; and the retirement of Molson Coors longtime CEO.
Jess, Justin and Zoe also play Another Round or Tabbing Out on a shower beer collaboration.
Plus, Jess and Justin interview Chris Riedy, chief revenue officer for cashback rewards app and tech and date insights firm Ibotta.
0:004:43
Crafting Tech for Craft Makers: Arryved’s All-In-One POS and Capital Solution for Breweries
In this Brewbound Podcast interview, Ray Latif sat down with Ron Nelson, VP of Sales at Arryved, to discuss how the Boulder-based technology company is revolutionizing the craft beverage industry with its brewery-first approach to POS systems and now, funding.
Originally founded out of Avery Brewing Co., Arryved was created to solve a challenge that many breweries still face today: finding a point-of-sale solution specifically designed for the unique operations of a taproom or production brewery.
Arryved’s dedication to the craft community doesn’t stop at software. With the launch of Arryved Capital, the company is now helping breweries scale faster by providing access to quick, flexible funding. Whether it’s a new tank, an expansion, or more barrels in production, Nelson says the process is fast and intuitive—because the Arryved team already understands the revenue model and rhythms of the businesses they serve.
Meet Arryved at CBC Booth #1865
Looking to upgrade your taproom technology or access funding to fuel your next stage of growth? Stop by Booth #1865 at the Craft Brewers Conference and grab a pour courtesy of Arryved’s brewing customers!
In this Brewbound Podcast interview, Ray Latif sat down with Ron Nelson, VP of Sales at Arryved, to discuss how the Boulder-based technology company is revolutionizing the craft beverage industry with its brewery-first approach to POS systems and now, funding.
Originally founded out of Avery Brewing Co., Arryved was created to solve a challenge that many breweries still face today: finding a point-of-sale solution specifically designed for the unique operations of a taproom or production brewery.
Arryved’s dedication to the craft community doesn’t stop at software. With the launch of Arryved Capital, the company is now helping breweries scale faster by providing access to quick, flexible funding. Whether it’s a new tank, an expansion, or more barrels in production, Nelson says the process is fast and intuitive—because the Arryved team already understands the revenue model and rhythms of the businesses they serve.
Meet Arryved at CBC Booth #1865
Looking to upgrade your taproom technology or access funding to fuel your next stage of growth? Stop by Booth #1865 at the Craft Brewers Conference and grab a pour courtesy of Arryved’s brewing customers!
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