Shut up about Barclay Perkins

What’s changed since last year? Just about nothing, if I’m honest. Even the gravity has remained the same. The grist is still 28 quarters of...

Details of one brewery’s pre-WW II Lagers, my favourite Barclay Perkins. Barclay Perkins Lagers in 1938 Beer ...

After 1880, the way of calculating exvise duty on beer wad an odd one. It was charged per "standard barrel" rather than by the act...

Lots to snack on in this little article. Read attentively because there will be a test later. " RED TOWER LAGER BREWERY Output Res...

Here's a treat for you - another wartime British Lager. Though you may already have drunk this beer. If you attended the historic La...

As promised, a lovely looking Barclay Perkins Dark Lager from just before the outbreak of WW II. I like the way that, right from the out...

Wartime can make brewers do odd things. Like brewing styles they never had before. Such as this totally unexpected brew of Lager from Whit...

As you may well have noticed, I'm a bit obsessed with Lager in the UK. Especially in the late 19th century, when it was just becoming ...

There was considerable interest in British brewing circles in Lager towards the end of the 19th century. Though few were willing to commit...

Towards the end of the 19th century, UK brewers became a little obsessed with Lager. And the ways in which it differed from UK-brewed beer...

My concession to summer - a post about Lager. Not done one for ages. Canadian Eddie Taylor’s acquisition of a British brewing empire beg...

World War II, just like WW I, caused huge difficulties for the British brewing industry. There were shortages of raw materials and limits pl...