Blackrocks Brewery

Last updated

Blackrocks Brewery
Industry Brewery
Founded2010;14 years ago (2010)
Founders
  • David Manson
  • Andy Langlois
Headquarters
Marquette, Michigan
,
United States

Blackrocks Brewery is a craft brewery in Marquette, Michigan. Taking the name from a local landmark, former pharmaceutical salesmen David Manson and Andy Langlois opened Blackrocks in 2010. At the time, it was a nanobrewery with a one-barrel brewing system in the basement of a Victorian-style house. Two other floors formed the brewery's taproom. High demand for Blackrocks' beer quickly led them to add to their brewing capacity with larger systems and by purchasing a former Coca-Cola bottling plant. They also expanded the brewery's taproom into an adjacent property in the early 2020s, which doubled their available indoor area.

Contents

As of 2021, Blackrocks was the ninth-largest brewery in Michigan with sales across the state's Upper and Lower Peninsulas and into the adjoining state of Wisconsin. Their most popular beer is 51K, an American IPA.

History

Creation

David Manson and Andy Langlois founded Blackrocks Brewery in Marquette, Michigan, and opened its doors on December 28, 2010. Both were former pharmaceutical salesmen who were laid off in company downsizings during the late 2000s Great Recession. [1] [2] [3] The two were keen home brewers, and they had discussed turning that hobby into a craft brewery after retirement. Once they lost their jobs and income, they moved up those thoughts and opened Blackrocks. [4]

Manson and Langlois took the brewery's name from a set of rocks in Marquette's Presque Isle Park from which people jump into Lake Superior. Manson later said that the name was also an analogy for the two men's "leap of faith" in starting a brewery with little prior experience in the industry. [5]

Location

Blackrocks Brewery's original house and entrance Blackrocks Brewery original entrance and sign - July 2023.jpg
Blackrocks Brewery's original house and entrance
Blackrocks Brewery's 2020s expansion Blackrocks Brewery full - 2023.jpg
Blackrocks Brewery's 2020s expansion

Blackrocks Brewery's customer-facing location is located in two former residential homes at 420 and 424 North Third Street in Marquette, Michigan. [6] A fence running along the back edge of the taproom's property line incorporates used skis, including some donated by patrons of the brewery. [1] [7]

Blackrocks started in 424 North Third Street, a 2,100-square-foot (200 m2) Victorian-style former residential home that was over a hundred years old at the time the brewery opened. [1] [2] [8] [9] It was described by the Star Tribune in 2020 as looking like an "out-of-place ski chalet". [7] The location featured two floors for customers and a large patio available year-round, with fire pits installed for use during Marquette's cold winters. [1] [2] [8]

On Blackrocks' first day of operation, Manson and Langlois sold through all of the beer they had brewed. That soon became a common occurrence, and the two soon expanded Blackrocks' brewing capacity and added a patio to expand the small customer serving area of the establishment. [10] In 2017, they expanded that patio to 37 feet (11 m) by 28 feet (8.5 m). [11] [12] In wintertime, the establishment erected temporary igloo-shaped outdoor structures to increase its available seating. [3] During the COVID-19 pandemic, when people were forbidden from congregating indoors, they added campfires and tents. [13]

As Blackrocks' popularity grew, the taproom's small size limited the brewery's patronage, particularly in winter. [4] In February 2020, Blackrocks announced that it had purchased the property next door at 420 North Third Street. The mixed-use building previously hosted apartments and three businesses. [6] [14] Blackrocks planned to use the additional space for events and to expand their limited amount of indoor seating, [15] [16] as the new house had two floors and doubled their available indoor area. They also built in a stage for musical acts, a second bar, and a fireplace. [4]

Blackrocks had hoped to open the new building by December 2020, [17] but the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in March significantly disrupted their plans. [18] Instead, the interior of the new location opened on the last day of 2021, [4] [19] and an upper patio space followed later in 2022. [5] The city commission required Blackrocks to add noise dampening around that patio. [20]

Operation

Blackrocks' first one-barrel brewing system was located in the basement of its original location. [1] Due to the high demand for their beer, Blackrocks soon expanded to a three-barrel system. [10] [21] In 2013, Blackrocks expanded again into a purchased 9,000 square feet (840 m2) former Coca-Cola bottling plant. [10] [22] [23] They installed a twenty-barrel system in the building, which allowed the brewery to expand production to 4,500 barrels per year, [10] [21] and begin canning its beer. [24] [25] After continuing rapid growth in demand, the company constructed a 24-by-24-foot (7.3 m × 7.3 m) addition on the northern side of the former bottling plant in 2018, [26] and installed solar panels on the building's roof in 2019. [27] In May 2020, Blackrocks added two 120-barrel fermentors. [3]

Mug club

Early in its existence, Blackrocks opened a "mug club". To join, patrons would purchase a custom large ceramic mug that the brewery would hang in the taproom. That patron could use the mug for all of their beer purchases, and in return the mug would hold more beer than a standard glass. The club's initial membership was limited to 50 people at US$40 apiece, and the brewery found that it had to continually expand the program to meet demand. [28] By 2013, the number of mugs reached 1,100. [2] The brewery eventually ran out of space to store additional on-site mugs, and as of 2015 the club was limited to about 1,400 patrons. [10] [28] As of 2022, chances to join are rare and require an individual to find a literal "golden ticket" hidden on public land during designated periods. The name is a reference to the children's novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory . [29] [30] [31]

Beer

As of April 2024, Blackrocks had three mainstay beers that they can and sell year-round: 51K IPA, Grand Rabbits cream ale, and Mykiss IPA. [5] 51K IPA, named for a local 50K ski marathon plus an additional 1K that would be needed to travel to the brewery, is Blackrocks' most popular beer. [8] [32] It was one of the first beers they ever canned, alongside Grand Rabbits and the since-discontinued Coconut Brown. [24] [25] [33] Of the fifteen other beers that Blackrocks releases on a seasonal basis, [34] regional publication MLive called out Honey Lav, which is brewed with honey and lavender, as a summertime consumer favorite. [3] [5]

Notable Blackrocks beers [5] [8]
NameStyle ABV IBU Notes
51K American IPA 7% 68 Year-round [35]
Grand Rabbits Dry-hopped cream ale 5.5% 16 Year-round [36]
Mykiss American IPA 7.5% 60 Year-round [37]
Honey Lav Wheat ale with honey and lavender 5.2% 17 May–August [38]
Coconut Brown Brown ale 6% 18 Discontinued [39]

Recognition

In 2013, Blackrocks was ranked by MLive as one of the best new breweries in the state of Michigan. [40] In 2020 and 2021, the same outlet named their Honey Lav its "beer of the week" and Mykiss as one of the ten best beers in Michigan. [3] [41] The Detroit Free Press added that Blackrocks' Mykiss "might be one of the best IPAs in the state". [8] In 2022, the drinks-focused publication VinePair ranked the brewery as one of the 25 best in the United States. [42] [43]

Production and distribution

In 2015 and 2016, Blackrocks expanded its production and started selling its products across Michigan's Lower Peninsula and in the neighboring state of Wisconsin. [44] [45] [46] [47] As of 2021, Blackrocks was the ninth-largest brewery in Michigan by total production, rising 17% from the COVID-affected year prior. [48] Its production that year made it the second largest brewery in the Upper Peninsula behind the Keweenaw Brewing Company, [48] and raised it up from tenth place a few years earlier. [49]

Blackrocks produced about 11,000 barrels of beer in 2023. [5] That was up from 9,000 barrels of beer in 2020, [4] 7,500 barrels sold in 2018, 6,595 in 2017, [50] and 5,066 in 2016. [51]

See also

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References

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Bibliography

Further reading

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