Great Lakes Brewing Company (GLBC) was founded in 1988 by brothers Patrick and Daniel Conway in Cleveland, Ohio. Independent and employee-owned, GLBC is known for its award-winning portfolio of fresh, balanced, and flavorful beers with names and artwork that tell stories of the Great Lakes region. Since its founding, GLBC has remained a principle-centered brewery with a “triple bottom line” philosophy, balancing financial responsibility with social and environmental responsibility. Read More
The Brewers Association released its annual list of the top 50 producing craft brewing companies in the United States based on beer sales volume. Read More
Great Lakes Brewing Co. just recently reopened their historic brewpub in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, after two weeks of extensive renovations. Read More
Great Lakes Brewing Co. recently announced their lineup for 2020 including new cans, new Legendary Series offerings, and a Limited Release bottle series. Read More
Great Lakes Brewing Co., celebrating 31 years of independent craft brewing, plans to distribute their award-winning ales and lagers throughout Maryland. Read More
Commodore Perry IPA is an English-style IPA by Great Lakes Brewing Co. that blends English hop flavors with caramel, orange, and toasted bread. Read More
Edmund Fitzgerald Porter is an American Porter by Great Lakes Brewing Co. that’s robust with hops, roast, chocolate, and dark fruits. Read More
Eliot Ness Amber Lager is a Vienna Lager by Great Lakes Brewing Co. that perfectly balances noble hops, toasty bread and caramel flavors. Read More
Dortmunder Gold Lager, a German-style Dortmunder Export Lager by Great Lakes Brewing Co. is light, clean, and oh so flavorful with its balance of hops and malt. Read More
For years, small and independent U.S. craft breweries have been turning the beer world upside down. Their ability to take risks, innovate flavors and build better communities has made the U.S. the craft beer capital of the world.
To proudly display that independent spirit, the Brewers Association created a symbol to unify U.S. craft breweries and those who want to support them. This certified mark gives beer lovers an easy way to identify independent craft beer.
Learn more about what it means to be an Independent Craft Brewer by visiting the Brewers Association.
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