Zilker Brewing celebrates 10 years

Austin, TXLocal News

Zilker Brewing marks its 10th anniversary with a notable increase in sales and production, contrasting sharply with the downturn in Texas' craft beer industry. In 2024, the state saw a nearly 9% decline in production and the closure of 29 breweries, according to the Brewers Association. Co-founder Patrick Clark highlights the brewery's commitment to quality and community engagement as key factors in their success. They recently expanded their offerings with a cocktail menu, catering to a broader audience while remaining focused on their core beer products. Clark sees the evolving market as an opportunity, stating that the overall quality of beer in Austin is at an all-time high.

Zilker's story serves as a roadmap for other local breweries navigating industry challenges. The brewery's address is 1701 E 6th St. , with daily openings at 11 am. As the craft beer scene matures, Zilker Brewing aims to maintain its innovative approach.

Related Articles

Bodies Found in Austin Waters After Overnight Flooding, Officials Say

Authorities in Austin found two bodies in waterways after intense storms caused flash flooding. Rescue teams searched for missing individuals, with one person still unaccounted for, while local residents voiced concerns over rising water levels during severe weather.

Abbott Mobilizes State Response as Severe Storms Threaten Texas

Governor Greg Abbott mobilized emergency resources as severe storms are expected to hit Texas starting Thursday night. The National Weather Service issued multiple warnings for flash flooding and hazardous conditions, urging residents to prepare.

Chronicle Editorial Board Endorses Austin Tax Increase, Opposes Constitutional Amendments

The Chronicle Editorial Board endorses a tax increase in Austin to fund housing affordability, homelessness reduction, and public services. The proposed increase of $200 per year for the average homeowner faces skepticism but is deemed necessary to address pressing local issues. The Board also expresses opposition to several proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution, citing concerns over fiscal impacts and political motivations.