
Traditional golden ale with an intriguing bitter note skillfully blended with Sussex grown barley malt to deliver a well-balanced natural brew.
Brewed exclusively for Marks and Spencer by Hepworth Brewery.
Organic

Reviews

Karl G
@ Marks & Spencer Meadowhall4 years ago

2.5
Not pleasant. A bit vinegary and sour. Sad.

Bearded C
@ Ginger and Bearded C's house5 years ago

4.0
Like so many other beers, I had to give this one four stars. A good solid performer. Cheers!

Steve M
5 years ago
3.9

Bearded C
@ Ginger and Bearded C's house5 years ago

3.8
Decent enough beer. Tastes even better after a day spent sanding woodwork. Cheers!

Dartford Dave
@ Marks & Spencer Bexleyheath5 years ago

3.8
Pours straw coloured with a thin white head. Hints of honey in the flavour. Decent enough beer.

Clusp
5 years ago
1.9
It's really golden and smells vaguely sweet.
The taste is sour and bitter.
When you're hunting through the fridge, looking for something sweet to round off your Sunday dinner but can't find anything that fits the bill.
Right at the back, behind the bottles of milk and limp broccoli is a pot of yoghurt. It's a Muller corner, not one of your favourite which is why it's been hidden at the back, honey and plain yoghurt but needs must.
You take it out, the foil is puffed out slightly but it looks okay-ish despite the use by date being a month ago.
The honey is honey, still sweet, the yoghurt will make a mess in the bin if you throw it away, so it's down the hatch.
It's sour and it tastes fizzy and off, you wonder if it will give you bad guts in the morning, you'll probably be okay but there's a slight chance you might soil your y-fronts if you're not careful.
This beer tastes slightly off, even to the point I checked the best before date on the bottle. Its like milk that's just about turned, it's just on the limit of acceptable for consumption, brave souls may chance it and prove to be lucky.
Do you feel lucky?