Malden welcomes new pub
Idle Hands Craft Ales in Malden recently held a special ribbon cutting and opening celebration. Owners of the taproom and brewery Chris and Grace Tkach were joined by Mayor Gary Christenson in presiding over the festivities.
Also in attendance were Paul Hammersley, Strategy and Business Development Officer for the City of Malden; Police Chief Kevin Molis; Director of the Malden Chamber of Commerce, Jenna Coccimiglio; and Communications Director for the City of Malden, Ron Cochran, among others.
There were many ales for sampling and those who are fans of the beverage ordered the sampler try, which had four small glasses of ale. Also on the menu were some ales that were specially crafted for the opening ceremonies and others that will be a regular part of the pub’s offerings.
There is a clear view of the brewery from the taproom so customers can see brews being made in real time. The tavern is reminiscent of one from the 18th Century with long tables and benches, although the overall style is modern.
The ales served at the tavern are styled on those from Belgium. No cooking will be done at the tavern, but the owners plan to bring in sandwiches and other items by partnering with other restaurants in the area.
The Tkaches could benefit from a banner printing company to further promote their new tavern throughout the city.
Also in attendance were Paul Hammersley, Strategy and Business Development Officer for the City of Malden; Police Chief Kevin Molis; Director of the Malden Chamber of Commerce, Jenna Coccimiglio; and Communications Director for the City of Malden, Ron Cochran, among others.
There were many ales for sampling and those who are fans of the beverage ordered the sampler try, which had four small glasses of ale. Also on the menu were some ales that were specially crafted for the opening ceremonies and others that will be a regular part of the pub’s offerings.
There is a clear view of the brewery from the taproom so customers can see brews being made in real time. The tavern is reminiscent of one from the 18th Century with long tables and benches, although the overall style is modern.
The ales served at the tavern are styled on those from Belgium. No cooking will be done at the tavern, but the owners plan to bring in sandwiches and other items by partnering with other restaurants in the area.
The Tkaches could benefit from a banner printing company to further promote their new tavern throughout the city.