It`s normally about 5.50 in a pub, so I`m going for 7/8 a pint.
I wouldn`t be drinking it out of a plastic glass, as it`ll go warm very quickly and won`t taste very nice.
Beer, revisited
- Thread starter SerenityNigh
- Start date
It`s normally about 5.50 in a pub, so I`m going for 7/8 a pint.
I wouldn`t be drinking it out of a plastic glass, as it`ll go warm very quickly and won`t taste very nice.
bigjonny
Player Valuation: £30m
I’m expecting £6.50/7.00 , I’m in Club View so the plan is 3 of us in a round using our £10 credit towards it. Two of them are going on Saturday so they can find out the price, although I don’t know if they’ll have a pint without the credit. I paid £6.20 for a pint at Coventry City in April , they had a very wide selection of beers so I wonder if they have the same arrangement as us with Budweiser.
Tim's tourettes
Player Valuation: £15m
No stereotypical real ale drinkers here.
I've got gout just from watching that
RufusCat
Player Valuation: £5m
I thought people would disagree as too low.
RufusCat
Player Valuation: £5m
Called in at The Harp Inn in Little Neston whilst walking in the area. Enjoyed a nice pint of Joseph Holt Bitter whilst enjoying the view over the Dee estuary. Could also have chosen Timothy Taylor Landlord, Peerless Triple Blonde, or White Rat from the Ossett Brewery. I like having a choice of tasty beers and will definitely go back when I am next anywhere near Parkgate.
Lovely malty pint of traditional bitter - Silver Stallion 4.2% - Exmoor.
@ste d' indica in your neck of the woods - Highbridge, Zummerset.
Ooh, not seen that one, really like their ales.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Likewise.
The real Budweiser
Nothing like the pish i'le no doubt sample at the ground tomorrow.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
I had this the other day, quite fruity, very nice. If you'd like a bit more detail, here's some nonsense :
'A: bright reddish amber hue with great clarity, coming with a thin beer head and very low carbonation.
S: dried-fruits on a par with lightly caramelised sugary malts, while Styrian Goldings aroma also abounds at the back, with its mildly spiciness, orangey hints, and a mildly apple-ish fruitiness.
T: like all other Loddon's brews that I've tried, this ale shows a deep imprint of lively, predominant hops, featuring Fuggles deeply herbal and wet tea-leafy notes and Styrian Golding's slightly spicy edge, both buttressing semi-roasted malts and bitter-sweet yet dryish nuttiness. Lingering, slightly tannic, yet moderate bitterness of dried leafy hops help prolong the aftertaste.'
Also had a peerless Peerless.
Also picked up the local Camra magazine - Wirrale Drinker - snazzy name. There's a few interesting bits and bobs in it, which at this moment in time I can't be arsed posting, but will do when the mood takes me.
'A: bright reddish amber hue with great clarity, coming with a thin beer head and very low carbonation.
S: dried-fruits on a par with lightly caramelised sugary malts, while Styrian Goldings aroma also abounds at the back, with its mildly spiciness, orangey hints, and a mildly apple-ish fruitiness.
T: like all other Loddon's brews that I've tried, this ale shows a deep imprint of lively, predominant hops, featuring Fuggles deeply herbal and wet tea-leafy notes and Styrian Golding's slightly spicy edge, both buttressing semi-roasted malts and bitter-sweet yet dryish nuttiness. Lingering, slightly tannic, yet moderate bitterness of dried leafy hops help prolong the aftertaste.'
Also had a peerless Peerless.
Also picked up the local Camra magazine - Wirrale Drinker - snazzy name. There's a few interesting bits and bobs in it, which at this moment in time I can't be arsed posting, but will do when the mood takes me.
bigjonny
Player Valuation: £30m
I pick up the CAMRA magazine all over the place, I’m always impressed by the amount of work the local members put in.I had this the other day, quite fruity, very nice. If you'd like a bit more detail, here's some nonsense :
'A: bright reddish amber hue with great clarity, coming with a thin beer head and very low carbonation.
S: dried-fruits on a par with lightly caramelised sugary malts, while Styrian Goldings aroma also abounds at the back, with its mildly spiciness, orangey hints, and a mildly apple-ish fruitiness.
T: like all other Loddon's brews that I've tried, this ale shows a deep imprint of lively, predominant hops, featuring Fuggles deeply herbal and wet tea-leafy notes and Styrian Golding's slightly spicy edge, both buttressing semi-roasted malts and bitter-sweet yet dryish nuttiness. Lingering, slightly tannic, yet moderate bitterness of dried leafy hops help prolong the aftertaste.'
Also had a peerless Peerless.
Also picked up the local Camra magazine - Wirrale Drinker - snazzy name. There's a few interesting bits and bobs in it, which at this moment in time I can't be arsed posting, but will do when the mood takes me.
I used to deliver it to the pubs that sold real ale in my area, for the Merseyside branch.
I’m pretty sure, no one apart from a tiny few of the advertising team takes a wage.
On Wednesday I had one of my rare ventures into St.Helens town centre and by sheer coincidence I called in at 'officially' the three best pubs.
Had a pint in The Cricketers (always my first call) then The Turks Head and then The Lamb.
Whilst I was in The Lamb there was somebody from CAMRA presenting them with an award for being voted 2nd best pub in town.
When I asked about other results I was told that The Cricketers had came 1st and Turks Head came 3rd.
True story
Last time I went in The George (about 8 years ago now) I didn't get out until 7AM
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