Untruck'd Street Food Kitchen is moving about the width of a street. Owners Justin Bigelow and Alyssa Rosenberg are buying Corner Point Brewing Company at 1 Sullivan St. and plan to run both businesses out of the brewery building, according to Foster's Daily Democrat, as published on Seacoastonline on Aug. 7, 2026. On paper it's a short trip, from a second-floor space at 6 Sullivan St. to the brewery on the corner.
The timing is the bigger story. The move lands the same fall the Town of Berwick is finishing new sidewalks, curbing and streetlights along the streets around Sullivan Square, and wrapping up an accessible boardwalk that starts on Sullivan Street. The restaurant and the town spent the summer working on the same few blocks. By winter, Sullivan Street should be a much easier place to spend an evening on foot.
What Changes When Untruck'd Crosses the Street
Untruck'd has always been an upstairs kitchen with a beer and wine license. The new space would be very different. Rosenberg told Foster's that the restaurant will carry a full liquor license at 1 Sullivan St. because it will have a bar.
"In fact, our capacity will just about triple. We will even have a patio overlooking the river."
That quote, also from the Seacoastonline article, explains why the move matters to people who already eat downtown. Here's the plan as the owners laid it out in August:
- September: begin work on the Corner Point property.
- Through October: renovate and enlarge the kitchen, while Untruck'd stays open at 6 Sullivan St.
- November: move across the street, if everything stays on schedule. Rosenberg called that the "ideal" timing.
- Planned hours at the new location: Tuesday through Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 8 or 9 p.m.
All of those were goals in August, not promises. As of early October, Corner Point's own website said the brewery was "currently undergoing some improvements" and asked visitors to "stay tuned for updates." For now, the brewery's site sends anyone looking for Corner Point cans to Untruck'd, so the two businesses already share a counter.
The handoff grew out of years as neighbors. Jamie and Kelly Blood, who have run Corner Point for eight years, offered Bigelow and Rosenberg first shot at the business. Rosenberg told Foster's the two places already traded customers: Untruck'd delivered food to the brewery, and brewery regulars walked over for dinner. "I am really excited to see what they do here," Jamie Blood said in the same report. "I think it is going to be the perfect mix."
The Menu Comes Along, With a Little Hatch Chile Mixed In
The owners told Foster's they plan to keep pretty much the same menu, and the current menu on Untruck'd's site gives a good picture of what's coming over. It's split into Poke, Bigs Burgers, Burritos, Melted, Kids Club and Street Sweets, served Tuesday through Sunday. Bigelow is the chef. The menu also includes a Test Kitchen Think Tank, where possible new dishes get a trial run to see if customers like them.
The one crossover Rosenberg mentioned by name is a Corner Point club sandwich made with Hatch chiles, the same chiles that go into the brewery's Down the Hatch amber ale. Down the Hatch is one of several beers on Corner Point's list with a local or regional name. Others include Straight Outta Berwick, an IPA finished with mango; Ridlon Road, an American brown ale; and a robust porter brewed with Aroma Joe's coffee. Foster's reported that the new owners are learning to brew Corner Point's beers. The brewery hasn't said which ones will keep pouring.
Rosenberg told Foster's that when the couple first came to Berwick, they asked what people in town would want to eat, and Untruck'd was their answer. Tripling the seats and adding a bar builds on that same answer. The menu stays the same, and there's simply more room to sit down with it.
The Street Work Got There First
While the restaurant was planning its move, the street outside was already changing. In May, the Town of Berwick described sidewalk, curbing, paving, drainage and utility work on Sullivan Street, aiming for a continuous new sidewalk on both sides by summer.
Then the crews moved one block over. A town notice from Aug. 11 described a six-week project on Wilson Street between Sullivan Street and School Street. The work included new drainage, new parallel parking spaces, granite curbing and a six-foot-wide sidewalk. Ron St. John of Great Falls Construction said the sidewalk would run "from the intersection at Sullivan and Wilson all the way up to Wilson and School Street." The project is tied to The Edge development, and crews were aiming to finish by Sept. 25, weather permitting.
Next came the lights. On Sept. 8, the town's Berwick Daily feature reported that new downtown light poles had started going up, including around The Edge at Berwick. The article talked with Frank Underwood, one of the original drivers behind Envision Berwick, who founded Underwood Engineers and spent about 40 years on municipal engineering projects. "I'm seeing the sidewalks go in. I'm seeing the light poles go up," he said. "It's pretty exciting."
Sullivan Street sidewalks, Wilson Street curbing and the new light poles are all going in downtown, the same part of town as the corner Untruck'd is moving to. Picture a restaurant with a bar and a river patio, open until 8 or 9 p.m. on a November evening. It's a lot easier to walk to with continuous sidewalks and new streetlights than it would have been on the Sullivan Street of a year ago.
Where the New Sidewalk Meets the Woods
The newest piece of Sullivan Street goes into the trees. The Penny Pond Trail boardwalk starts on Sullivan Street and runs into the woods across from the Berwick Public Library. It's built so people using wheelchairs, walkers and motorized mobility devices can reach part of the trail.
Volunteer carpenter Neil Linsky designed and built the ramp and boardwalk. The project began in early 2025, when Library Director Sharon Kelly suggested improvements to the aging trail. It has been supported by grant funding secured by Town Planner James Bellissimo, plus donated work from local contractors and volunteers. On Sept. 15, Linsky told the Select Board that only a few sections of full-sized boardwalk and a sloped transition were left. "Essentially, we've accomplished what we set out to do," he said, according to the town's account.
A volunteer day on Sept. 25 was set aside for assembling accessible outdoor furniture, laying rubber mats for a 16-by-24-foot seating area and finishing the boardwalk. People were using it before it was done. Linsky described visitors in battery-powered mobility carts following his progress down the trail. "They're really happy to be able to go out in the woods that they haven't been able to do for 25 or 30 years," he said.
A Downtown Loop for the Weeks Before the Move
Until Untruck'd changes addresses, the best way to see downtown's new layout is on foot, using the businesses the town has listed around Sullivan Square. The roster below comes from a June 2025 town update, so call ahead or check hours before you head out.
- Start at 3 School St. with a drive-through coffee at Aroma Joe's, the same coffee that goes into Corner Point's porter.
- Walk down the new Wilson Street sidewalk toward Sullivan Street, along the stretch between School and Sullivan that got new curbing and parallel parking this summer.
- Pass The Edge at 12 Sullivan St., where the 2025 roster included Badwolfe Butcher, Primal Fit, Domino's and Club 72, a golf-simulator lounge.
- Take the Penny Pond boardwalk off Sullivan Street across from the library for a short walk into the woods.
- Finish at 6 Sullivan St. for dinner upstairs at Untruck'd while it's still there, and pick up Corner Point cans to take home.
Moe's Italian Sandwiches at 8 Main St. was also on the town's 2025 list, if you'd rather end the loop with a sandwich.
Two Evenings That Fill the Square on Either Side of the Move
The first is Berwick's Trunk-N-Treat, which runs Saturday, Oct. 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Memorial Park parking lot at 25 Sweetser St., with a rain date of Sunday, Oct. 25. More than 1,000 people came through last year, according to Berwick Parks & Recreation. Hosting a trunk is free. Trunk setup runs 3:30 to 4:45 p.m., and Town Hall is collecting individually wrapped candy Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., through the day of the event.
The second is the annual tree lighting, Friday, Dec. 4, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Town Hall and Sullivan Square, according to the town's tree lighting page. If the November move happens on schedule, the tree lighting will be the first big night in Sullivan Square with Untruck'd and Corner Point under one roof on the corner, with the new streetlights on overhead.
We'll be watching for the reopening at 1 Sullivan St. along with everyone else. If you're curious how this fall's downtown work might affect what your Berwick home is worth, the team at Nola & Associates is glad to talk it through with you. Request your free Seacoast home valuation, and we'll put together a picture grounded in the blocks you actually live on.
