Shut up about Barclay Perkins

Bit of a funny one today. I have just a single brewing record from Peter Walker. Which someone sent me. Sometime. A few years back. As it...

You asked for an Imperial Stout recipe and here it is. From Truman, whom you might not associate with the style. The version from Barclay Pe...

At times, Truman did some weird stuff with their parti-gyling. The way they brewed Stouts in the 1890s being a good example. Because, as wel...

Here's the second part of my look at Imperial Stout  in the 1880s. But, this time, specifically ones on sale in  Scotland. All details h...

I've completed another bit of my Imperial Stout research and thought I'd pester you with it. I say finished, but the information her...

Even in the difficult Edwardian years, Truman persisted with their top-level Imperial Stout. It wouldn’t survive the war, mind. If you’ve be...

Before WW I, many London brewers had an Imperial Stout in their portfolio. Most, like that of Courage, either didn’t survive the war or stum...

I'm going to drag this out for much, much longer. Unless I get bored, of course. Not much sign of that yet. Dipping my toes into the sha...

Continuing to move back in time, we're now before WW I. I see now why Watney was using the Combe brand for Stout in Scotland in the 1920...

I'm still banging on about Imperial Stout. I hope you aren't getting bored yet. Barclay Perkins wasn’t the only London brewery with ...

Just a quick post. Been busy today with what, I hope, will be my last exam ever. It was all a bit weird. The name Imperial Stout was used by...