And of course my HOMETOWN beer which in the UK is ONLY sold in pint bottles and in America is available on draught.
Some British Bottled Beers.
- Thread starter English Sam
- Start date
And of course my HOMETOWN beer which in the UK is ONLY sold in pint bottles and in America is available on draught.
I love Hobgoblin!
Getting thirsty just looking...
Love the Wychwood line up. Especially the King Goblin. Cheers!
It's the only thing I really miss about England. That and Marks' foodhall.
Here my favorite!!!! Scream for me B & B!!!!
Wychwood brewery's not too far from me. I have the tee shirt!
Gareth
Gareth
Newcastle brown is nothing special. Good and consistent when there isn't another choice, but nothing to write home about.
Have any of you tried Newcastle Werewolf? It's a red ale, and mighty tasty. I'm loving the art on these bottles! I'd definitely rock that shirt you posted... LAGERBOY! Haha.
Nice photos. I'm thirsty, too.
Indeed, I gave it a "3" rating on Untappd.
Commander Quan
Commander Yellow Pantyhose
One of the local bars has a beer of the month in a keepsake glass. I got one of these a couple years ago. Now he collects all my spare change.
Here my favorite!!!! Scream for me B & B!!!!
I wants it, I wants it.
When the brought Trooper to the States, one of my local haunts was able to get a cask of it in addition to the bottles. It's a very nice bitter. Wish I could find it more often.
I used to love Tolly Cobbold but I understand they were absorbed by a larger brewery. Shame.
Those are some nice labels. Only british beer i've had is fullers.
Fuller's Porter is fantastic.
I lean on the 5% plus end of our dark ales - I love Hobgoblin and particularly KingGoblin. We've got an absolute ton of micro-breweries these days with many ales that blow away the big names. My locals, Arundel Brewery and Dark Star Brewery produce some epic ales... Old Knucker and 80 Shilling of particular mention.
Went to an agricultural fair recently and stumbled upon a stall for a small Staffordshire brewery with a wide selection of, um, interestingly named ales... far left is an incredibly smooth and creamy stout, middle is a not too strong but still very tasty dark ale, and right is a good session beer and very quaffable.
Went to an agricultural fair recently and stumbled upon a stall for a small Staffordshire brewery with a wide selection of, um, interestingly named ales... far left is an incredibly smooth and creamy stout, middle is a not too strong but still very tasty dark ale, and right is a good session beer and very quaffable.
Hobgoblin is a favourite of mine, particularly on draught. I'm a big fan of dark ales, sadly most places just seem to have John Smiths. 
