Chhyang making business & brewkit

Chhyang making business & brewkit
Estimated reading time: 1 minutes

Starting a chhyang brewkit business in Kathmandu

  1. Gotta learn the Tradition
    • Spend time with local brewers and communities to understand chhyang’s history, cultural role, and brewing process.
    • Use this knowledge to shape products and messaging that resonate with your audience.

  2. Create Brewing Kits
    • Offer kits for beginners and experienced brewers.
    • Source authentic, locally grown ingredients (e.g., sweet glutinous rice).
    • Include reusable containers to promote sustainability.

  3. Provide Clear Instructions
    • Write simple, step‑by‑step manuals.
    • Include visual guides or illustrations.
    • Offer multilingual versions to broaden reach.

  4. Build a Community
    • Partner with food bloggers, cultural groups, and local events.
    • Host workshops, tastings, and competitions to engage participants.
    • Use social media and forums to share stories and recipes.

  5. Expand Offerings
    • Add flavorings such as ginger, herbs, or spices.
    • Develop online tutorials or courses for deeper learning.
    • Collaborate with tourism boards to link brewing with cultural tourism.

  6. Focus Beyond Profit
    • Preserve and transmit cultural knowledge.
    • Strengthen community ties.
    • Promote local ingredients and sustainable practices.

  7. Key Practical Steps
    • Draft a detailed financial plan: start‑up costs, pricing, marketing budget.
    • Secure necessary permits and comply with food‑safety regulations.
    • Leverage online sales platforms and community‑building tools.

Sirish
Shirish Pokharel, Innovation Engineer, Mentor

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