Taps start flowing at Pour Taproom in Biltmore Village

FRESH POUR: At least 20 of the 48 taps at the new Biltmore Village location of Pour will offer locally crafted brews. The grand opening for the new space, which also features food by North Asheville restaurant HomeGrown, is Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27-28. Photo by Scott Douglas

Pour Taproom has completed the move from its previous location on Haywood Road in West Asheville to its new home at 2 Hendersonville Road in Biltmore Village. After a series of soft-openings that were quietly announced via social media, Pour will host its grand opening this weekend, with full operational hours starting Friday, Jan. 27 and Saturday, Jan. 28.

Pour will be open noon-11 p.m. Sundays, 11 a.m-11 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. In addition to the 48 craft beers and eight wines that are available on Pour’s unique self-service draft system, full lunch and dinner menus designed and prepared by North Asheville restaurant HomeGrown will be served from the space’s new kitchen.

Of the beer taps on Pour’s 30-foot-long direct-draw draft system, at least 20 will be dedicated to Asheville breweries, according to owner Nate Tomforde. Beers are organized by style, with multiple lines dedicated to dark beers, IPAs, sours and Belgian styles. Among the rare beers pouring for the grand opening celebration will be Bourbon Barrel-Aged Sexual Chocolate from Foothills Brewing, Bourbon Barrel-Aged Ten Fiddy from Oskar Blues and Wicked Weed’s Silencio.

Pour’s new location maintains the aesthetic of its West Asheville location, but boasts additional seating for food service, ample parking and an expansive outdoor patio area. The taproom is in the Biltmore Station building facing Hendersonville Road, next to Jimmy John’s and in front of the former Katuah Market space.

Expanded coverage of the new Pour will be published in the Feb. 8 issue of Mountain Xpress.

Pour Taproom and HomeGrown are at 2 Hendersonville Road in Biltmore Village.

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2 thoughts on “Taps start flowing at Pour Taproom in Biltmore Village

    • Scott Douglas

      I certainly agree that West Asheville and Biltmore Park have strikingly different aesthetics. If you take another look at my writeup, you’ll see that what I actually said is that the new Pour — incidentally, in Biltmore Village (which is also very different from West Asheville) — has a similar visual sensibility to the original location on Haywood Road.

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