Preserve valuable floor space
Reduce the number of dedicated process vessels competing with guest and back-of-house areas.
Brewpub Brewing System
BREWHA helps brewpubs produce fresh beer on site with a compact BIAC® brewing system that reduces equipment duplication, preserves floor space, and expands as demand grows.
Designed around hospitality
BREWHA combines the core brewing process into a compact platform, helping restaurants and taprooms produce fresh beer while preserving space for guests, service, food preparation, storage, and the rest of the business.
Reduce the number of dedicated process vessels competing with guest and back-of-house areas.
Create a direct connection between the brewing program, tasting flights, menu, and guest experience.
Start with a complete system, then add 5-in-1 Fermentors as house-beer demand grows.
Use fewer transfers and keep the core process in one vessel after mashing and lautering.
How BIAC® works
A complete BIAC® Brewing System pairs a removable Mash Colander with a 5-in-1 Fermentor. Once mashing and lautering are complete, the insert is removed and the same vessel continues through boiling, fermentation, conditioning, carbonation, and serving.
Grain is mashed inside the removable Mash Colander.
Raise the insert and allow the wort to drain into the vessel.
Remove the grain and boil directly in the 5-in-1 Fermentor.
Complete the selected downstream functions in the same pressure-rated vessel.
Choose your brewpub system
Seats alone do not determine system size. Consider beer sales, brew frequency, fermentation time, number of taps, seasonal demand, available space, utilities, and planned growth.
For small taprooms, tasting rooms, restaurants, and hospitality venues building an on-site beer program.
Published example: up to 51 BBL/year with one included vessel on a three-week cycle. From $32,328.00 View 3 BBL system
For brewpubs and restaurants planning regular house-beer production and a broader tap selection.
Model output from brew frequency, fermentation time, and the number of 5-in-1 vessels. From $36,552.00 View 5 BBL system
For busy taprooms and hospitality businesses with higher house-beer demand and staged expansion plans.
Plan vessel count around core beers, seasonals, fermentation duration, and peak service. From $45,487.00 View 7 BBL systemCompare the operating model
BREWHA’s published comparisons estimate substantial savings versus a conventional multi-vessel layout. Actual results depend on the system, building, installation, production schedule, labor, and local requirements.
Published estimate based on fewer vessels and simpler installation.
Published estimate for the brewing area versus a conventional layout.
Published estimate from fewer transfers, setup steps, and cleaning tasks.
| Planning factor | Conventional brewpub layout | BREWHA BIAC® system |
|---|---|---|
| Core equipment | Dedicated mash, boil, fermentation, and often brite vessels | Removable Mash Colander plus five-function vessel |
| Transfers | Beer moves between several process vessels | Core process remains in one vessel after lautering |
| Expansion | May require more tanks, piping, controls, or brewhouse capacity | Add same-size 5-in-1 Fermentors and reuse the Mash Colander |
| Hospitality fit | More dedicated production space may be required | Compact layout can preserve more guest and service area |
| Important tradeoff | Dedicated vessels can provide greater scheduling separation | Vessel count must account for tanks occupied through fermentation, conditioning, or serving |
Estimates are based on BREWHA’s published comparison and are not guaranteed for every project. Review the full comparison.
Customer proof
“For anybody looking to open a microbrewery in a location that has limited floor space, I highly recommend this system.”
A bicycle shop added a microbrewery and taproom using two 1.5 BBL BREWHA systems. The owner cited the small footprint, simple installation and operation, responsive support, and strong beer sales—and later planned to increase capacity.
— Ellis Johnson, verified BREWHA customer
Read more brewery storiesPlan the whole venue
Resolve these requirements before committing to equipment or a final floor plan.
Estimate house-beer share, core and seasonal taps, weekly sales, and peak demand.
Confirm tank clearance, Mash Colander lifting, access, drainage, storage, and safe workflow.
Match voltage, phase, amperage, chilling capacity, ventilation, and steam management.
Review permits, sanitation requirements, floor loading, wastewater, fire, and local alcohol rules.
Free brewpub planning help
Share a few project details and a BREWHA specialist can help compare batch sizes, vessel counts, space requirements, utilities, expected output, and expansion paths.
Common questions
Answers to the questions most likely to affect equipment fit and venue planning.
A complete system pairs one 5-in-1 Fermentor with one removable Mash Colander and the components listed on the selected product page. Confirm the exact included hardware and optional accessories before ordering.
The right size depends on house-beer sales, brew frequency, fermentation duration, tap count, available space, utilities, and expansion plans. BREWHA’s current commercial range includes 3, 5, and 7 BBL options suitable for many brewpub projects.
No. The expansion model is based on reusing one Mash Colander with additional same-size 5-in-1 Fermentors after mashing and lautering are complete.
Yes. The pressure-rated vessel can be used for fermentation, conditioning, carbonation, and serving. Finished beer may also be transferred to kegs when that better suits the venue’s service model.
It may, but suitability depends on floor area, ceiling clearance, structural capacity, electrical service, cooling, drainage, ventilation, sanitation surfaces, delivery access, and local approvals. These should be confirmed before purchase.
No system is ideal for every production model. A conventional brewhouse may be preferable when very high throughput, dedicated process separation, or specialized scheduling is the priority. BREWHA is especially compelling when space, simplicity, staged growth, and fewer transfers matter most.