Hours
Monday-Thursday 4-10 PM
Friday & Saturday 4-12 AM
Sunday 4-9 PM
Kitchen hours 5-9 (except Sunday 5-8)
Friday & Saturday 4-12 AM
Sunday 4-9 PM
Kitchen hours 5-9 (except Sunday 5-8)
About
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Chatterbox Brews is a taproom and event center built to bring the local community together. The philosophy is rooted in timeless midwestern values of simple hospitality with an emphasis on sourcing local ingredients, cooking with a passion for flavor, and serving every guest as a member of the family. This family focus ingrains every aspect of this evolutionary culinary and agricultural enterprise which will bring together more than 100 years of local history in an authentic presentation of food and drink that will tantalize the senses while making every guest feel at home.
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In the press
June 27, 2018 - Chatterbox flies again: from skies in WWII to a soaring business venture
June 26, 2018 - After NYC careers, Tekamah natives return to start a business, bringing new life to main street
June 24, 2018 - Tekamah natives return to start a business
June 12, 2018 - City business wins state awards
Jan 5, 2018 - Farm bill program supports rural businesses
More about Tekamah
June 26, 2018 - After NYC careers, Tekamah natives return to start a business, bringing new life to main street
June 24, 2018 - Tekamah natives return to start a business
June 12, 2018 - City business wins state awards
Jan 5, 2018 - Farm bill program supports rural businesses
More about Tekamah
History
Chatterbox was the name of the B-25 plane that Robert D. Chatt flew in WWII. Bob Chatt came back to the United States a celebrated war hero, and eventually began farming just outside of Tekamah—a family tradition that dates back to the 1860’s.
Many of the interior components of Chatterbox were locally built or sourced. The tables were created with resurrected lumber from a local family's (Bob Chatt's wife, Elaine Tobin) corn crib. The chalkboard's were sourced from farm school houses in the area.
Many of the interior components of Chatterbox were locally built or sourced. The tables were created with resurrected lumber from a local family's (Bob Chatt's wife, Elaine Tobin) corn crib. The chalkboard's were sourced from farm school houses in the area.
