Bosque Brewing Company, a popular New Mexico craft brewery known for its award-winning ales, recently filed for bankruptcy protection. The brewery will continue operating under court supervision as it works to restructure its finances.
Bosque Brewing Co., LLC, Filed for Bankruptcy Protection
On October 6, 2025, Bosque Brewing Co., LLC formally filed a voluntary Chapter 11 petition in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Mexico. The case is being represented by Marcus Anthony Sedillo and Christopher M Gatton from Gatton & Associates.
The case is assigned case no. 1:25-bk-11236 with 100-199 creditors, according to PacerMonitor. The company listed assets between $1,000,001 to $10 million and liabilities between $10,000,001 – $50 million. The company still retains its rights to operate as it is under debtor-in-possession.
Since the filing, Bosque Brewing has participated in creditor meetings and submitted required documents, with its Chapter 11 restructuring plan set for upcoming hearings.
The Journey of Bosque Brewing
Bosque Brewing is an old establishment in the craft beer market of New Mexico. Since opening in 2012, the brewery has gained a loyal following for its high-quality ales, IPAs, and specialty brews popular with New Mexico beer enthusiasts.
Over the years, Bosque expanded with taprooms in Albuquerque and Las Cruces, becoming local hubs known for lively atmospheres and community events. The brewery’s commitment to quality has earned multiple state awards and helped expand its distribution across New Mexico.
Still, growing operations while maintaining profit margins proved challenging. Although Bosque Brewing is in the process of bankruptcy, there is no certainty that the decision will mark the final chapter in the brewery’s history, as the vast majority of companies that were restructured under Chapter 11 come out victorious and are still in business today.
The fact that Bosque Brewing Co., LLC has resorted to Chapter 11 filing is a sign of serious financial difficulties, but it provides the company with an opportunity to restructure instead of shutting down. The next few months are critical, which will allow Bosque to survive in one form or another.
