In 1806 Franz Reiter from Munich acquired the Traunstein business, along with the rights to brew wheat beer. In 1821 it was passed on to Joseph Windmassinger from Runding bei Cham, who acquired it together with lawyer Dr. Hutter. As well as wheat beer, dark brown beer was also manufactured here. Up until the death of Windmassinger, they were joint owners of the Hofbräuhaus Traunstein . After his death in 1840 the member of state parliament Dr. Hutter bequeathed the brewery (the right to serve, including brewing rights) to his son Dr. jur. Alois Hutter, who was also a lawyer. In the legendary ‘Hutter-Sailer-Saal’ Ludwig Thoma was inspired by a refreshing pint.

In those times as well as the third town fire of 1851, there was also the Traunstein riot of 1868, when a controlled collection of the Bavarian reservists were detained.
At that time – after the war in sixty six between Prussia and Bavaria – the Prussian military forced the Bavarian soldiers and put it to the reservists that they now had to learn “Prussian”.
They – so says the lore – moved with their weaponry into Traunstein and barricaded themselves - after riots and a brief exchange of fire, when one gendarme fell victim - in the Hofbräuhaus Traunstein. There was no need for troops from the Royal-Bavarian Infantry from Munich to be fetched, since, a short while later, the reservists were so drunk that they were easily defeated.