PhotosLocation


Kane_Brewing Latitude and Longitude:

40°14′12″N 74°02′42″W / 40.2366°N 74.0449°W / 40.2366; -74.0449
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kane Brewing
TypeCraft Brewery
Location1750 Bloomsbury Ave, Ocean Township, New Jersey, USA
Coordinates 40°14′12″N 74°02′42″W / 40.2366°N 74.0449°W / 40.2366; -74.0449
Opened2011; 13 years ago (2011)
Key peopleMichael Kane
Annual production volume18,000 barrels a year
DistributionOn-site
TastingTastings and tours on Wednesday through Sunday
Website https://www.kanebrewing.com/

Kane Brewing is a craft brewery in Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. [1] It was started in 2011. It is New Jersey's third-largest craft brewery, after Flying Fish Brewery and River Horse Brewery[ citation needed].

History

Kane Brewing was founded by Michael Kane. He started homebrewing at age 22 in order to recreate a German/Belgian style beer he tasted while on a trip in College. [2] After he won gold and silver medals at the 2009 National Homebrew Competition, he took his hobby more seriously and researched opening a brewery. [3] He took a job at a Wall Street mergers and acquisitions firm, but after four years, he quit to open his own brewery in 2011 in a former casket shop. The following year, New Jersey beer laws were harmonized with those of surrounding states, [4] allowing production limits to increase and giving Kane an opportunity to grow quickly into one of New jersey's biggest breweries. [5]

See also

References

  1. ^ New Jersey Craft Beer. "New Jersey Breweries & Brewpubs – contact info, tours, tastings and more" (21 September 2013) Retrieved 8 October 2013.
  2. ^ Parks, Andrew (2019-07-08). "19 Craft Breweries Worth Going Out of Your Way For". Food & Wine. Retrieved 2018-11-27.
  3. ^ Biese, Alex (2018-06-05). "NJ beer: Kane Brewing Company's secret to craft beer success". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved 2018-11-27.
  4. ^ Beym, Jessica (2019-01-18). "N.J. bill to boost microbreweries signed into law by Gov. Chris Christie". NJ.com. Retrieved 2018-11-27.
  5. ^ Stern, Karen (2016-05-20). "Wall St guy's path to happiness: Less banking, more beer". CNBC. Retrieved 2018-11-27.