Popular now
Quantuma secures pre-pack administration sale of Mackoy Groundworks

Quantuma secures pre-pack administration sale of Mackoy Groundworks

Crowe secures equity investment from KKR

Crowe secures equity investment from KKR

Johnston Carmichael promotes seven staff to senior leadership roles

Johnston Carmichael promotes seven staff to senior leadership roles

Begbies Traynor appointed as liquidators of Beatnikz Republic Brewing

Begbies Traynor appointed as liquidators of Beatnikz Republic Brewing

Register to get free articles

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

Paul Stanley and Jason Greenhalgh of Begbies Traynor in Manchester have been appointed as joint liquidators of Beatnikz Republic Brewing.

Buyers are being urgently sought for a huge stock of beer brewed by the defunct brewing company, which ceased trading in April this year.

Liquidators at Begbies Traynor in Manchester say there are approximately 300 barrels of beer and hundreds of cans of craft ale left over following the demise of the award-winning brewery in what amounts to an estimated 20,000 pints ready to be pulled.

The beer, currently sat in a bonded warehouse near Strangeways, consists of a mix of craft ales including IPA’s, Pale Ales, Stouts and specialist fruit-based beers with names like Beach Bum, Oblivion Now, Miami Amor and Chocolate Fudge Cake.

Stanley said: “We’re looking for someone in the trade to see the opportunity, step forward and buy the bulk of the stock that’s left over in this treasure trove of ale. At this stage we estimate there’s almost 20,000 pints of craft ale sitting here and we’ll supply a full inventory upon request. It would be good for a trade buyer such as a freehouse, independent bar or organised beer festival.

“Plenty of the beer has a 2023 ‘best before’ date. Buyers would have to collect the barrels and kegs and the price of the beer reflects this logistical challenge. This beer was commonly retailing at around £6 a pint in the Northern Quarter but we’re looking for around £1 a pint which includes the duty that needs to be paid.”

He added: “The company was hit hard by the impact of lockdown restrictions, rising transport costs and inflation. Its primary customers were licensed premises across Manchester city centre and in particular in the Northern Quarter from where they were able to grow good awareness of their brand locally and even internationally.”

Previous Post
aat

AAT to launch new suite of qualifications

Next Post
Energy price cap to rise by 80% to £3,549 from October

Energy price cap to rise by 80% to £3,549 from October

Secret Link