Miller Brewhouse has reopened at General Mitchell International, and it has been completely revamped.
The newly opened restaurant, operated by HMSHost Corp., incorporates MillerCoors brewing heritage into its design.
“Milwaukee is a crucial part of American brewing history,” says HMSHost Senior Director of Business Development Bryan Loden. “It is where Miller opened its first brewery, and we could not be more excited about partnering with MillerCoors on opening a Miller restaurant in Mitchell Airport. With Miller Brewhouse, travelers will not only find delicious, healthy, locally inspired and sourced food and drinks, but a comfortable dining space in which to relax.”
The menu is the first to be developed by HMSHost’s recently reorganized culinary team, led by Corporate Chef and Vice President of Culinary Jeff Steelman. All cheeses, sausage, breads and meats are either local or Wisconsin-based, and all sauces, dips and dresses are made from scratch. The carvery features customizable sandwiches; appetizers such as the Hennings local cheese plate and fried cheese curds; and main dishes such as the lake perch fish fry, the Wisconsin butter bacon cheeseburger, and the spinach and artichoke grilled cheese sandwich. Beers on tap include Miller Lite, Leinenkugel’s Red Lager and Batch 19 Pre-Prohibition Style Lager.
“We are proud of our Milwaukee roots dating back to 1855 and the role we continue to play in Milwaukee’s brewing heritage,” says Jim Wright, Wisconsin general manager of sales for MillerCoors. “We appreciate the opportunity to work with HMSHost and General Mitchell International on this great addition to the airport and are thrilled to give travelers a taste of Milwaukee and MillerCoors as they travel to, from or through General Mitchell.”
The restaurant can be found pre-security in the Main Terminal, between the entrances of Concourses D and E.
“The new Miller Brewhouse is a great option for Mitchell Airport travelers to enjoy locally inspired food and beverages,” says Milwaukee County Executive Chris Abele. “This stunning renovation, which comes at no cost to local property tax payers, will leave a lasting impact on travelers for many years to come.”