brewpub

American  

[broo-puhb] / ˈbruˌpʌb /

noun

1. a bar serving beer brewed at a small microbrewery on the premises.

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brewpub British  

/ ˈbruːˌpʌb /

noun

1. a pub that incorporates a brewery on its premises

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Etymology

Origin of brewpub

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

But Mr. Jablonski, the Valor Brewpub bar owner, sounded less optimistic.

From Washington Times • Oct. 12, 2023

Mr. Stranahan earned the “-osopher” suffix when he founded the Flying Dog Brewpub in 1990.

From New York Times • Jun. 20, 2021

In Chicago, Alulu Brewpub serves up Vegan Sicilian Jackfruit Flatbread on a menu alongside in-house cured pork belly.

From Washington Times • Jan. 27, 2020

After Olympia Brewery closed in 2003, the hops torch was passed down to Fish Brewing Company, open since 1993, and its Fish Tale Brewpub, the city’s oldest joint of its kind.

From Washington Post • Sep. 12, 2018

Brewpub would be too humble a label; this is the Redhook Brewlab, where the 8,000-year-old brewers’ art meets digital technology and back-bar social networking.

From Seattle Times • Oct. 12, 2017