Very sad to hear I use them for my yeast really nice even let me collect for no postage charge and great chats and advice true gem
You’re in Glasgow why not buy the company.Very sad to hear I use them for my yeast really nice even let me collect for no postage charge and great chats and advice true gem
They open to selling the business.My go-to for hard to get hops. Just put an order in wonder if I have time for another one?
I doubt they were making much out of their enterprise otherwise it would be up for sale, not just closing the doors.
I'd be very surprised if this excellent business was not taken over.
That’s what they say. If anyone fancies taking over Crossmyloof Brew, processing 2 tonnes of hops, countless yeast packs, and hundreds of grain recipe kits for over 11,000 orders annually, let us know!They open to selling the business.
I'd be very surprised if this excellent business was not taken over.
Hi Mashbag, they are an excellent business from a customer pov, and that seems to be the unanimous view of this thread.How do you know it is excellent?
My guess is they are selling because it is a lot of hard graft for a minimal return. Packing, repacking, packing and posting low margin items?
Maybe a cottage industry that got out of hand, but couldn't grow.
It is a shame but I don't think it's the sort of thing you could organise as a collective/community operation.
I too will really miss them.
Plenty of people on this thread seem to have an insight into their books, given the messages about profit margins, profitability etc etcI certainly have no insight into their books,
... excellent business from a customer pov, and that seems to be the unanimous view of this thread..
No only our Aussie friend but I think he’s probably right lPlenty of people on this thread seem to have an insight into their books, given the messages about profit margins, profitability etc etc
They technically not selling. Owner is retiring but open to selling. 11000 plus order isn't too bad. Baring in mind that their main business is commercial.How do you know it is excellent?
My guess is they are selling because it is a lot of hard graft for a minimal return. Packing, repacking, packing and posting low margin items?
Maybe a cottage industry that got out of hand, but couldn't grow.
It is a shame but I don't think it's the sort of thing you could organise as a collective/community operation.
I too will really miss them.
The partner who was a commercial brewer dropped out some time ago. It is solely hops grain and yeast sales.They technically not selling. Owner is retiring but open to selling. 11000 plus order isn't too bad. Baring in mind that their main business is commercial.
He is right. I know how long it takes to weigh out and vacuum pack 5kg of hops into 100-gram packs.No only our Aussie friend but I think he’s probably right l
I meant sales direct to small commercial breweries.The partner who was a commercial brewer dropped out some time ago. It is solely hops grain and yeast sales.
He is right. I know how long it takes to weigh out and vacuum pack 5kg of hops into 100-gram packs.
Yeast wouldn't be a problem, I suspect Bevie would have been packaging that at their Liverpool branch.
Hops, 2 tonnes of the biggest variety of hops I have seen anywhere, I don't know how they managed to carry such a varied amount of hops and package it into different quantities. Even with a GM of 50% it would be hard to make a living between 3 of them.
Not many profitable businesses start from the heart, it has and does happen but rarely, good luck to them in their retirement I have had excellent service and I hope they got orders from others in Australia, I know I upset hop retailers here by forecasting my purchases from CML on the Aussie forum.
They technically not selling. Owner is retiring but open to selling. 11000 plus order isn't too bad. Baring in mind that their main business is commercial.
11000 orders a year11000 what?
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