Eats in The D - Rusted Crow Distillery Detroit - Episode #14
Taste everything our Detroit restaurants have to offer. Get your guide here
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Rusted Crow is a Detroit distillery and Dearborn Heights distillery serving some of the best burgers in Detroit. Aside from their unique burgers, such as the PB & J burger, you can order delicious cocktails, brussels sprouts salads, mac n’ cheese, charcuterie and anything else your stomach desires from the Rusted Crow Spirits menu.
Brew Detroit - Detroit, MI
“Hard-workin’ beer for hard-workin’ people.” That’s the mantra at Brew Detroit, a Motor City brewing operation that’s keeping the dream alive, one beer at a time. They brought Zee Company on board to help them design a safer, less costly and more efficient chemical program — and that’s exactly what we did.
Michigan Distilleries | Craft Spirits Nation
We list a few more of our favorite distilleries around Michigan.
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Eats in The D - Green Dot Stables - Corktown Detroit - Episode #16
Green Dot Stables is part of Corktown Detroit, one of our coolest neighborhoods. Learn all about it:
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If you’re looking for some of the best burgers in Detroit, Green Dot Stables is a must-stop. One of the most iconic restaurants in Detroit, Green Dot Stables is famous for their wallet-friendly prices and unique and quirky menu. It was even featured on the Food Network. Tag along with Noni to learn about Green Dot Stable’s vegetarian and vegan options, their most popular menu items, and what’s up with the horse theme.
STROH'S BEER DETROIT MICHIGAN PROMOTIONAL FILM FIRE BREWING STORY 49654
“The Fire Brewing Story” is a circa 1960 color promotional film that opens with an aerial view of Detroit and a voiceover reminder that “modern” cities are always on the move, especially a city’s industry. This holds true for the Stroh’s Brewery Company, as the camera pans in on the company’s red brick at mark 01:30 and the film’s title fills the screen. Near mark 02:00 the camera takes us to a “recreation center” within the brewery as smartly dressed men and women mix and mingle over pitchers of “light lager beers” as the narrator offers a brief history of the company and its founder, Bernard Stroh. From there we learn of the “painstaking effort” that goes into glass of beer that’s poured. At mark 03:40 we’re taken inside a tour of the brewery and an explanation of the brewing process and we see images of wheat and barley plus “fresh sparkling water” that are among the natural ingredients in beer. The narrator tells us starting at mark 04:45 how Stroh’s is “America’s only fire-brewed beer” and how the process is designed “in the old, time-tested tradition” of the company. Following an explanation of the “unusual, expensive process,” the film continues with a visit to the Stroh’s brewhouse and the specialized equipment including grain tanks, mills, and fire-brewing kettles. Mark 08:00 begins a tour of the stock house and its more than 400 fermentation vats, where golden brew is seen being drawn from a vat at mark 08:20 for testing. After passing through filters, the beer is ready for packaging (mark 09:40) as we watch cans and bottles of Stroh’s make their way down conveyor belts — almost 5 million cans and bottles daily, the narrator says. With labels in place at mark 11:55, the film shows cases of bottles and cans being placed onto trucks and off to liquor stores and taverns. As the film comes to a close, the viewer is told how the company is more than just about producing beer; it’s also about promoting an active lifestyle through sports … like bowling (mark 13:00) … as well as fishing, skiing, and golf. while also sponsoring radio and television broadcasts of the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Red Wings.
The Stroh Brewery Company was a beer brewery located in Detroit, Michigan. In addition to its own Stroh's brand, the company produced or bought the rights to several other brands including Goebel, Schaefer, Schlitz, Augsburger, Erlanger, Old Style, Lone Star, Old Milwaukee, Red River, and Signature, as well as manufacturing Stroh's Ice Cream. The company was taken over and broken up in 2000, but some of its brands continued to be made by the new owners. The Stroh's brand is currently owned and marketed by Pabst Brewing Company.
The Stroh family began brewing beer in a family-owned inn during the 18th century in Kirn, Germany. In 1849, during the German Revolution, Bernhard Stroh (1822-1882), who had learned the brewing trade from his father, emigrated to the United States. Bernhard Stroh established his brewery in Detroit in 1850 when he was 28 and immediately started producing Bohemian-style pilsner, which had been developed at the municipal brewery of Pilsen, Bohemia in 1842. In 1865 he purchased additional land and expanded his business. He adopted the heraldic lion emblem from the Kyrburg Castle in Germany and named his operation the Lion's Head Brewery. (The lion emblem is still visible in its advertising and product labels.)
Bernhard Stroh's original beer selling operation consisted of a basement brewing operation and was then sold door-to-door in a wheelbarrow. The new beer (Stroh's) sold door-to-door was a lighter-lager beer, brewed in copper kettles.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Eats in The D - Takoi in Corktown Detroit - Episode #9
Corktown Detroit is the city's hottest neighborhood. Learn all about it:
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This Thai-inspired Corktown Detroit restaurant has gone from a local Detroit favorite to a James Beard Award nominee. Some of the best restaurants are located in Corktown Detroit, but Takoi should be on the top of your bucket list. Takoi started as a food truck, then became a pop-up, and finally landed in Corktown in 2016. Best-selling dishes on the Takoi menu include ribs and any of their numerous vegan dishes. Oh, and you’re encouraged to eat with your hands. Takoi is also a great Detroit bar if you’re looking for unique and quirky cocktails.
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Downtown Detroit and Lions Game.
It's so cold in the D, but the people are so awesome. Experience Detroit Downtown, includes Lions game with loss to Green Bay in the Thursday Night hail marry :(, GM tower, Joe Louis fist, Michigan Labor Legacy Monument, Spirit of Detroit, Detroit Police Museum, Two James Distillery, Abandoned train station, abandoned book building and much more.
Exploring Detroit's New Center and Midtown
#LocalGuides day spent exploring Fisher Building (Pure Detroit tour), eating chicken and waffles at New Center Eatery, shopping at Carhartt, Third Man Records, Citybird, Filson, and Shinola; drinking fine gin at Detroit City Distillery; and ending at The Vault of Midnight in Library Park.
Michigan Craft Distillers - The Distillery Channel
Featuring our national renown travel writer Tim Bona and Host Randy Weckerly, The Distillery Channel is an entertaining, funny and informational radio/podcast show on distilleries, wineries and breweries. The Distillery Channel provides updates for state and national organizations. Hosts travel to amazing locations and highlight, best places to eat, stay, play and relax while taking in the finest libation establishments.
New Book 'Cheers to Michigan' Explores State's Cocktail Culture, Booze Legacy
Lester Graham is a journalist at Michigan Radio, where he hosts “The Environment Report” and the news magazine “Stateside.” Tammy Coxen is the host of Tammy’s Tastings, a series of food and drink tastings, classes and experiences in Ann Arbor. The two friends been doing a segment on cocktails on Michigan Radio called “Cheers!” for more than three years.
Now, they’ve got a new book based on that series. It’s called “Cheers to Michigan: A Celebration of Cocktail Culture and Craft Distillers.”
As Graham and Coxen explain in today’s episode, the book is part recipes, a little how-to and a lot of Michigan history stirred in the shaker. It covers everything from Detroit’s outsize role in bootlegging during Prohibition to the city’s invention of three famous cocktails, and the current boom in craft cocktails and craft distilleries. So belly up and have a listen.
Thanks for listening to Daily Detroit. If you like what you’re hearing, tell a friend about us, leave us a review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or support us by becoming a Patreon member.
Mac's on Third - Detroit, MI
This video was taken in the basement at Mac's bar in Detroit, MI in 2011. This bar was once owned and operated by Detroit's infamous Purple Gang during the Prohibition Era.
Hudson's site tower might not be tallest in state, sky deck is out
Rusted Crow Detroit restaurant -
Check out the Best Distillery in Detroit -
Tell Joe that John of Made in Michigan Movement is sending you to the Rusted Crow.
Made in Michigan Movement -
Presents Detroit Headlines - Feel the English Olde D
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The Best New Bars And Restaurants Of Detroit 2018
The end of the year is fast approaching, and Daily Detroit is starting to look back at this crazy year, which was an eventful one for the city. On today's episode, our Man About Town, Devon O'Reilly, joins us in the studio to discuss his favorite bars and restaurants that swung open their doors in 2018.
We talk about new bars like the Keisling and Lost River, plus restaurants including Empire, Urban Ramen and Bakersfield. We run down a few places that closed down in 2018, and we also look forward to what's coming in 2019.
Garden Court Building, Detroit-History, Part II
Garden Court is significant as a large, early design of the famed architect, Albert Kahn, and for its association with the family of Hiram Walker. Albert Kahn designed the Garden Court building in 1915 for J. Harrington Walker (of Hiram Walker & Sons, Distillers). The building was rumored to have been constructed so that the son of Whiskey giant Hiram Walker could view Detroit River traffic from his deceased fathers distilleries in Canada during prohibition.
13 best Strangest Abandoned Places By State
The Strangest Abandoned Places By State
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Strangest Abandoned Places By State
The 50 Strangest Abandoned Places By State
Alaska
S.S. Coldbrook
Arizona
The Airplane Graveyard
Hawaii
The Bus Swallowed Whole
Montana – Nevada City
Montana –
Nevada City
Nebraska –
Devil’s Nest Ski Resort
Oregon –
The Mary D. Hume Shipwreck
West Virginia –
Lake Shawnee Amusement Park
The Most Breathtaking Views in Colorado
9 of The Most Breathtaking Views in Colorado
Steamboat Springs
Garden of The Gods
Shrine Ridge – Vail
Vail
Yankee Boy Basin
Gateway Canyons Resort
Breckenridge
Mesa Verde National Park
Estes Park
Black Canyon
8 Strangest Abandoned Places In Kentucky
The 8 Strangest Abandoned Places In Kentucky
A Deserted Farmhouse – Near Carrolton
Deserted Farmhouse
Near Carrolton
Below The Goatman’s Train Trestle – Pope Lick
The Goatman’s Train Trestle – Pope Lick
Pope Lick
The Abandoned Coal Mines – Eastern Kentucky
Eastern Kentucky
The Kentucky Lake Building – Kentucky Lake
Kentucky Lake
Hayswood Hospital – Maysville
Maysville
The Ghost Ship – Petersburg
Petersburg
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Louisville
The Old Taylor Distillery – Millville
The Old Taylor Distillery
Millville
9 Creepiest Haunted Places in Ohio
The 8 Strangest Abandoned Places in Illinois
Chanute Air Force Base – Rantoul
Rantoul
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Danville
Ashland St. Caves – Chicago
Chicago
Caves – Chicago
Abandoned Synagogue – Chicago
Synagogue – Chicago
Entire Streets – Cairo
Cairo
Joliet State Prison – Joliet
Joliet
State Prison – Joliet
An Abandoned Train Line – Poseyville
Abandoned Train Line – Poseyville
Poseyville
Vishnu Springs Remnants
Music Hall – Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Victoria Theater – Dayton
Dayton
Gore Orphanage Ruins – Vermilion
Vermilion
Rider’s Inn – Painesville
Painesville
Mudhouse Mansion – Colfax
Colfax
Helltown – Boston Township
Boston Township
Crybaby Bridge – Kirtland
Kirtland
Franklin Castle – Cleveland
Cleveland
Ohio State Reformatory – Mansfield
Mansfield
Wyoming –
The Smith Mansion
Missouri –
Abandoned Lebanon Railroad
Maryland –
The Enchanted Forest
Indiana –
The Palace Theater
Idaho –
Abandoned Bay Horse
Florida –
The Dome Houses of Cape Romano
Puerto Rico
The Bahamas
Jamaica
Guam
Bermuda
American Samoa
Northern Mariana Islands
The U.S. Virgin Islands
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Maine
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Maryland
The Enchanted Forest
Massachusetts
Plymouth County Hospital
Michigan
The South Manitou Shipwreck
Minnesota
The Old Hamm’s Brewery
Mississippi
Nitta Yuma
Missouri
Abandoned Lebanon Railroad
Montana
Nevada City
Nebraska
Devil’s Nest Ski Resort
Nevada
The Neon Graveyard
New Hampshire
Madame Sherri Castle Ruins
Absinthe & Chili Dogs in the Motor City: Chef's Night Out with Guns & Butter
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On our brand new episode of Chef’s Night Out, we head to The Motor City to pay a visit to chef Craig Lieckfelt, owner and operator of the acclaimed pop-up restaurant Guns & Butter, a spot set to open a brick and mortar location in the near future. After wrapping service at a pop-up held at the Shinola store, we hit the town with Craig and friends to visit some truly unique spots around Detroit. From sipping white whiskey at Two James Distillery to devouring chili dogs at Lafayette Coney Island and dancing to live music at Cafe D’Mongo’s Speakeasy, Craig showed us the real Detroit, a city filled with great food and even greater people. And, in true MUNCHIES style, the night ended with a good meal of arancini, chicken parm, and gnocchi from Detroit’s Supino Pizzeria. Enjoy.
For more info on Shinola, please visit shinola.com.
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Abandoned Detroit House Of Corrections | Pt.1
This was the coolest place I have ever been the building was in contact and it was so crazy like honestly.
Journeyman Distillery, Three Oaks, Michigan
I recently headed to Journeyman Distillery for their handmade organic (and mostly local) whiskies and spirits produced at the historic Featherbone Factory in Three Oaks, Michigan. The factory was originally owned by E.K. Warren, a staunch prohibitionist, which is such sweet irony. The factory is a nice-looking building and also houses the Acorn Theater. The interior of the distillery has been beautifully redone, showcasing the original factory floors, some modern touches, and an open, airy feel.
Read more on our blog
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Eats in The D - Grey Ghost - Best Restaurants in Detroit - Episode #8
Taste everything Detroit has to offer. Get your guide here
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Grey Ghost is located on Woodward Avenue in Brush Park, and is one of the best restaurants in Detroit. This Midtown Detroit restaurant prides itself on Midwestern hospitality and focuses on great cuts of meat and cocktails. Try classic dishes like filet mignon and unique eats like fried bologna, and pair them with a signature cocktail, like the Repeat Offender. Stop by this Midtown Detroit restaurant before going to a game or concert at Little Caesars Arena. Or, arrange your brunch in Detroit at Grey Ghost.
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For all of the restaurants in Detroit that are worth drooling over, check out our Detroit restaurants guide:
How do I get free parking downtown?
Well I guess for those of you that took the trouble to read this I'll tell you. I find a line of cars and I count the cars. I divide that by the time limit they have on their time meters. Then I know approximately how long I'm going to have to wait there to get a free parking place. This works most of the time because people use their credit cards now to put time on the meters and they often overestimate by a long shot how long they're going to be there. Just soon as the car in the lineup shows up I pull in I check how much time is left on the meter. Did I set my timer on my device to know when my time is up. And that's the link to my break.