New Holland Brewing Company is in the process of doubling the size of their brewhouse, the 3-vessel system that makes their beer. In their 11th year, New Holland has operated their orginal 25 barrel, Sprinkman brewhouse since the company’s inception in 1997.
Reporting more than 40% growth in 2007, the brewery shipped over 7600 barrels of beer for the year; the equivalent of 105,000 cases. A barrel is a measuring term equal to 31 gallons. Dramatic growth such as this prompted the brewery to seize an opportunity to purchase a 50 barrel Huppman brewhouse, from a centuries-old German Brewery, “Brauerie Bahr” that ceased production efforts in 2005.
Huppman, is a premier manufacturer and engineer of brewing equipment
New Holland’s install and de-commisioning of their original brewhouse will be overseen by Partner and Brewmaster, John Haggerty, beginning January 21st. From last-brew to first brew, the project should take less than two weeks.
Besides increasing capacity, the new brewhouse, with copper domes and stainless dish-bottoms will improve grain-efficiencies, thus reducing energy-waste by up to 10%. It will contribute to improved consistency and serve as a much needed tool for the company’s forecast of 10,000 barrels in 2008.
“This historic brewhouse will contribute greatly to the quality and integrity of New Holland’s beers” said brewery and Founder and President, Brett VanderKamp. “It’s an incredible opportunity that is a cornerstone for the years ahead.”
Balancing consistency & artistry is the brewery’s goal as identified in their slogan, “Art in Fermented Form.
Reporting more than 40% growth in 2007, the brewery shipped over 7600 barrels of beer for the year; the equivalent of 105,000 cases. A barrel is a measuring term equal to 31 gallons. Dramatic growth such as this prompted the brewery to seize an opportunity to purchase a 50 barrel Huppman brewhouse, from a centuries-old German Brewery, “Brauerie Bahr” that ceased production efforts in 2005.
Huppman, is a premier manufacturer and engineer of brewing equipment
New Holland’s install and de-commisioning of their original brewhouse will be overseen by Partner and Brewmaster, John Haggerty, beginning January 21st. From last-brew to first brew, the project should take less than two weeks.
Besides increasing capacity, the new brewhouse, with copper domes and stainless dish-bottoms will improve grain-efficiencies, thus reducing energy-waste by up to 10%. It will contribute to improved consistency and serve as a much needed tool for the company’s forecast of 10,000 barrels in 2008.
“This historic brewhouse will contribute greatly to the quality and integrity of New Holland’s beers” said brewery and Founder and President, Brett VanderKamp. “It’s an incredible opportunity that is a cornerstone for the years ahead.”
Balancing consistency & artistry is the brewery’s goal as identified in their slogan, “Art in Fermented Form.