A brewery worker is involved in part of, or all of the beer making process. This includes getting the equipment and ingredients ready, as well as working in the bottling and labelling of the finished product.
You could be:
The figures below are only a guide. Actual pay rates may vary depending on:
Starting pay is often based on the National Minimum Wage (NMW) or the National Living Wage (NLW).
As of 1 April 2022 the National Minimum Wage is £4.81 an hour for workers aged 16 to 17, £6.83 an hour for workers aged 18 to 20 and £9.18 an hour for workers aged 21 to 22. The National Living Wage is £9.50 for workers aged 23 and over.
With experience, rates can rise to around £11.50 an hour. Shift allowances and overtime pay may be available.
Workforce Employment Status
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Workforce Education Levels (UK)
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Employment
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You need to have:
There are now around 115 breweries located throughout Scotland, including large producers and microbreweries, making specialist and craft beers.
Courtesy of The London Apprenticeship Company
The following organisations may be able to provide further information.
Institute of Brewing and Distilling
Tel: 020 7499 8144
Website:
http://www.ibd.org.uk
Twitter:
@IBDHQ
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/IBDHQ
National Skills Academy for Food and Drink
Tel: 0845 644 0558
E-mail:
info@nsafd.co.uk
Website:
http://nsafd.co.uk
Twitter:
@NSAFD
Scotland Food and Drink
Tel: 0131 335 0940
Website:
http://www.foodanddrink.scot
Twitter:
@scotfooddrink
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/scotfooddrink
The Scotland Food and Drink website is managed by Scottish Enterprise and Highlands and Islands Enterprise.