
“If you don’t get the joke, it’s just still a very Colorado-sounding name,” said co-owner Eric Storm.
Welcome to Business Den, your one-stop destination for all things related to Denver’s booming beer and brewing industry. Our coverage is dedicated to providing you with the latest news, trends, and insights about the local craft beer scene and the businesses driving growth in this space.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
“If you don’t get the joke, it’s just still a very Colorado-sounding name,” said co-owner Eric Storm.
The beverage giant’s local distribution subsidiary is now hauling CBD-infused sparkling waters and sodas.
Whole Foods stores nationwide are adding Boulder company’s sparkling teas, which launched 15 months ago, to shelves.
The business still has stores downtown, along 6th Avenue and in West Highland.
Tea Station is the U.S.-based franchise chain of a Taiwanese parent company. The Denver licensee hopes to open in mid-2020.
The 980-square-foot taproom and production space is street art-themed.
“We’re going to evoke that feeling of being behind the scenes, in the tent, relaxing,” said Jeff Smith, whose grandparents toured with Ringling Bros.
Co-owner: “Property taxes and rent hikes have made it really hard for anything but corporate retail and residential development.”
The company had been contract brewing since its 2015 launch.
“People were driving an hour to get to our tasting room up north,” co-founder Ryan Evans said.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now