Wayne Newton

3 weeks ago | thesudburystar.com | Wayne Newton

Glorious and Free is being brewed so far by some 40 breweries in every province and Yukon. Author of the article: Wayne Newton  •  Special to Postmedia NewsPublished Mar 29, 2025  •  Last updated 14 hours ago  •  3 minute readGlorious and Free from Forked River in London is part of a patriotic coast-to-coast-to coast Canada beer initiative. Versions of the beer, first brewed in Ottawa, are being made by almost 40 breweries in every province and Yukon. (FORKED RIVER photo)Article contentSerenity?

1 month ago | lfpress.com | Wayne Newton

You’ve joined the thousands of Canadians shunning Florida or carefully reading labels in the grocery store. But what if you could get a taste of memories from normal times as politics and weather heat up? Say welcome back to Orange Creamsic Ale, the premiere seasonal from Railway City Brewing in St. Thomas. In a task that likely bonds team members at the brewery, oranges are hand-zested and added to the brew with vanilla beans and, for that creamy texture that mimics vanilla ice cream, oats.

1 month ago | lfpress.com | Wayne Newton

Hundreds of craft breweries have done it. Time for another. In 2021, after the deaths of George Floyd in Minnesota and Breonna Taylor in Kentucky, craft breweries throughout the world from Texas to Storm Stayed in London brewed Black is Beautiful, an imperial stout, from the same base recipe to raise awareness and funds for social justice organizations. It was brewed by approximately 1,000 craft breweries.

1 month ago | lfpress.com | Wayne Newton

The cost of aluminum cans, spiked with new tariffs, has breweries wrestling with absorbing the increased cost or, more likely, passing it on to consumers. Certainly not the small businesses that are Canada’s craft breweries, who are wrestling with the devil of uncertainty as to what the rules of doing business are. The cost of aluminum cans, spiked with new tariffs, has breweries wrestling with absorbing the increased cost or, more likely, passing it on to consumers.

1 month ago | clintonnewsrecord.com | Wayne Newton

Advertisement 1The cost of aluminum cans, spiked with new tariffs, has breweries wrestling with absorbing the increased cost or, more likely, passing it on to consumers. Author of the article:  •  Special to Postmedia News  •   •  Article contentFeel like a beer? After a tumultuous week, who’d say no? Advertisement 2Article contentArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.