Who makes it? Fuller’s I.P.A.is produced by the brewer of the same name. Where is it from? Fuller’s I.P.A. is brewed in the Griffin brewery at Chiswick in London. What does it taste like? A distinct malt taste and a natural saltiness can be detected. What food does it work with? Works with a variety [...]

Who makes it? The Thornbridge Brewery, a forward-thinking outfit that brew a range of internationally-inspired beers. Where is it from? Derbyshire in England. What does it taste like? Even though it’s brewed in England, this is a South Pacific Pale Ale recipe, with grapefruit  and mango evident on the nose, and a clean, tingly palate [...]

Who makes it? The Sierra Nevada Brewing Company. Where’s it from? The Sunshine State in America. What does it taste like? Sierra Nevada Torpedo Ale is a big American IPA – it’s bold, assertive and full of flavour and aromas highlighting the complex citrus, pine and herbal character of whole-cone American hops. What food does [...]

Who makes it? The Sierra Nevada Brewing Company. Where’s it from? It comes from Chico, a small town in California, US. What does it taste like? Sierra Nevada Pale Ale is a delightful interpretation of a classic style. It has a deep amber colour and an exceptionally full-bodied, complex character. Generous quantities of premium cascade [...]

Who makes it? This pale ale is produced by The Porterhouse Brewing Company, founded by Liam La Hart and Oliver Hughes. The chain now has 6 premises across the Ireland and the UK, but still remains committed to the top ingredients and craftsmanship that helped spearhead Ireland’s craft beer renaissance. Where’s it from? Some of [...]

Who makes it? Brewdog, a Scottish start up that prides itself on its independence, and has created some ferociously strong beers. Their regular-strength brews are also worth a look. “We like to take age-old classic beer styles and put our contemporary, imaginative spin on them,” say co-founders Martin Dickie and James Watt. Where’s it from? [...]

Who makes it? Brewdog, a Scottish start up that prides itself on its independence, and has created some ferociously strong beers. Their regular-strength brews are also worth a look. “We like to take age-old classic beer styles and put our contemporary, imaginative spin on them,” say co-founders Martin Dickie and James Watt. Where’s it from? [...]

The Brooklyn East India Pale Ale, brewed by the Brooklyn Brewery in New York.