Scuttlebutt’s new digs

  • By Mike Benbow Herald Writer
  • Wednesday, April 13, 2011 5:58pm
  • Business

EVERETT — Scuttlebutt Brewing Co. will open its new location on the Everett waterfront on Friday in time for lunch.

The popular brew pub is moving from its location on Marine View Drive to the Port of Everett’s new Waterfront Center a few blocks north at 1205 Craftsman Way.

Co-owner Phil Bannan Sr. said the new location will provide a lot more space and a cleaner look.

“What I worry about is that it’s so clean and crisp here that some people may not be comfortable,” Bannan said, noting that Scuttlebutt’s encourages a casual clientele, including people who’ve just come off their boats.

The 5,560-square-foot space will have double the room for customers and a lot more room for the kitchen and bar.

The bar is topped with single slab of four-inch-thick hemlock that Bannan said came from a tree in Lake Stevens. It fronts 12 taps, instead of the former eight, featuring Scuttlebutt beers.

In addition to the restaurant, Scuttlebutt has a separate brewing facility. Bannan said the old restaurant sold about 20 percent of the brewing capacity and the rest was outside sales.

The old location had just tables. The new one has tables and booths and a wide expanse of glass with a view of the waterfront.

Bannan said the new place will have “the same food and the same prices.” But he’s adding some additional food for dinner — prime rib, salmon and halibut.

“It was pretty much a lunch menu that we sold all day,” he said of the former location. “So we’re adding a dinner menu.”

Bannan said the old restaurant had a staff of about 11. That has pretty much doubled for the new location, he added.

The restaurant moved because it knew that the port wants to eventually demolish the former location for a planned redevelopment. He said the new one has a 30-year lease.

“The port made it attractive for us to lease it and to get established,” Bannan said. “Then the rent goes up to where they need it to be.”

The restaurant opens at 11 a.m. and will close at 10 during the week and likely stay open until 11 on Friday and Saturday. The old pub closed at 9.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Business

(Image from Pexels.com)
The real estate pros you need to know: Top 3 realtors in Snohomish County

Buying or selling? These experts make the process a breeze!

Relax Mind & Body Massage (Photo provided by Sharon Ingrum)
Celebrating the best businesses of the year in Snohomish County.

Which local businesses made the biggest impact this year? Let’s find out.

Construction contractors add exhaust pipes for Century’s liquid metal walls at Zap Energy on Monday, Feb. 3, 2025 in Everett, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Snohomish County becomes haven for green energy

Its proximity to Boeing makes the county an ideal hub for green companies.

A closing sign hangs above the entrance of the Big Lots at Evergreen and Madison on Monday, July 22, 2024, in Everett, Washington. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
Big Lots announces it will shutter Everett and Lynnwood stores

The Marysville store will remain open for now. The retailer reported declining sales in the first quarter of the year.

George Montemor poses for a photo in front of his office in Lynnwood, Washington on Tuesday, July 30, 2024.  (Annie Barker / The Herald)
Despite high mortgage rates, Snohomish County home market still competitive

Snohomish County homes priced from $550K to $850K are pulling in multiple offers and selling quickly.

Henry M. Jackson High School’s robotic team, Jack in the Bot, shake hands at the 2024 Indiana Robotics Invitational.(Henry M. Jackson High School)
Mill Creek robotics team — Jack in the Bot — wins big

Henry M. Jackson High School students took first place at the Indiana Robotic Invitational for the second year in a row.

The computer science and robotics and artificial intelligence department faculty includes (left to right) faculty department head Allison Obourn; Dean Carey Schroyer; Ishaani Priyadarshini; ROBAI department head Sirine Maalej and Charlene Lugli. PHOTO: Arutyun Sargsyan / Edmonds College.
Edmonds College to offer 2 new four-year degree programs

The college is accepting applications for bachelor programs in computer science as well as robotics and artificial intelligence.

Rick Steves speaks at an event for his new book, On the Hippie Trail, on Thursday, Feb. 27 at Third Place Books in Lake Forest, Washington. (Will Geschke / The Herald)
Travel guru won’t slow down

Rick Steves is back to globetrotting and promoting a new book after his cancer fight.

FILE — Boeing 737 MAX8 airplanes on the assembly line at the Boeing plant in Renton, Wash., on March 27, 2019. Boeing said on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2024, that it was shaking up the leadership in its commercial airplanes unit after a harrowing incident last month during which a piece fell off a 737 Max 9 jet in flight. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times)
Federal judge rejects Boeing’s guilty plea related to 737 Max crashes

The plea agreement included a fine of up to $487 million and three years of probation.

Neetha Hsu practices a command with Marley, left, and Andie Holsten practices with Oshie, right, during a puppy training class at The Everett Zoom Room in Everett, Washington on Wednesday, July 3, 2024. (Annie Barker / The Herald)
Tricks of the trade: New Everett dog training gym is a people-pleaser

Everett Zoom Room offers training for puppies, dogs and their owners: “We don’t train dogs, we train the people who love them.”

Andy Bronson/ The Herald 

Everett mayor Ray Stephenson looks over the city on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2015 in Everett, Wa. Stephanson sees  Utah’s “housing first” model – dealing with homelessness first before tackling related issues – is one Everett and Snohomish County should adopt.

Local:issuesStephanson

Shot on: 1/5/16
Economic Alliance taps former Everett mayor as CEO

Ray Stephanson will serve as the interim leader of the Snohomish County group.

Molbak's Garden + Home in Woodinville, Washington will close on Jan. 28. (Photo courtesy of Molbak's)
After tumultuous year, Molbak’s is being demolished in Woodinville

The beloved garden store closed in January. And a fundraising initiative to revitalize the space fell short.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.