States Colorado Pueblo
2026 data Public-data reference. Federal TTB source 22 producers

Pueblo, Colorado — Alcohol Producers

22 TTB-licensed alcohol producers in Pueblo, Colorado. Sourced directly from the federal permittee registry and refreshed quarterly.

Pueblo, Colorado federal permit class distribution

Licenses1048BreweriesDistilleriesWineriesImportersWholesalers
Pueblo, Colorado federal permit class distribution

Breweries

10

Brewer's Notice holders

Distilleries

4

DSP permit holders

Wineries

8

Bonded Winery permit

Total producers

22

Active TTB permits in Pueblo

Pueblo alcohol-license mix

Distilleries share of total 18.2%

DSP (Distilled Spirits Plant) holders relative to the city's full permit base.

Wineries share of total 36.4%

Bonded Winery permits relative to the city's full permit base.

What the Data Shows for Pueblo, Colorado

The federal TTB permittee registry lists 22 active alcohol producers with a Pueblo, Colorado address — 10 breweries, 4 distilleries, and 8 wineries. Every entry in the table below carries a unique federal permit number issued by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau. Unlike state liquor license lookups that change format across the 50 states, TTB permit numbers are federally standardized: they identify the operating entity, the premises address, and the class of alcohol the facility is authorized to produce. That consistency is what makes cross-state comparisons of producer counts possible.

Concentration is the story city-level data tells best. A city with 22 producers clustered inside its limits usually reflects one of four drivers: a favorable local zoning regime, historic access to grain or grape supply, a tourism economy that supports tasting rooms, or a dense urban craft market willing to pay craft-tier prices. The mix of breweries, distilleries, and wineries visible here suggests a diversified beverage economy rather than a single-category hub.

Federal TTB permits are necessary but not sufficient to operate commercially. Producers in Pueblo must also hold their Colorado state ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Control) license, meet local zoning requirements, and in most states route product through licensed wholesalers before it reaches retail — the three-tier system that descends from Prohibition-era reform. If a producer appears here but not in Colorado's state ABC database (or vice versa), that gap usually signals a recently issued permit, a permit surrender in progress, or a records-lag issue rather than anything substantive.

Name Type
Bay Brewing Co. Brewery
Cliff Taproom Brewery
East Ales Brewery
Falcon Craft Brewing Brewery
Hawk Beer Company Brewery
Liberty Brewing Company Brewery
Red Beerworks Brewery
Timber Brewing Brewery
Valley Brewery Brewery
West Brewing Works Brewery
Crimson Distilling Distillery
Gold Small Batch Distillery Distillery
High Artisan Spirits Distillery
Wind Spirits Co. Distillery
Birch Estate Winery Winery
Blue Wines Winery
Fox Wine Estate Winery
Pioneer Vineyards Winery
River Cellars Winery
Sage Winery Winery
South Vineyard & Winery Winery
Stone Estate Wines Winery

Frequently Asked Questions

How many licensed alcohol producers are in Pueblo, Colorado?

Pueblo, Colorado has 22 TTB-licensed alcohol producers, including 10 breweries, 4 distilleries, and 8 wineries.

How many breweries are in Pueblo, Colorado?

Pueblo has 10 federally licensed breweries. Each holds a Brewer's Notice from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), which is required for any commercial brewing operation.

What types of alcohol producers operate in Pueblo?

Producers in Pueblo include 10 breweries, 4 distilleries, 8 wineries. All hold active federal TTB permits.

How do I verify a producer's TTB license in Pueblo?

All producers listed are sourced from the TTB federal permittee database released under FOIA. You can verify a specific permit through the TTB's online Permits Online (PONL) system or by searching their public records.

Related

Data sourced from official U.S. government datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainAlcohol Editorial

Verify with U.S. Census Bureau →