Brewery Tasting Notes
"Grey Trees Afghan Pale Ale is crafted like an American pale ale. We use Cascade, Citra and Simcoe hops. The Maris Otter malt provides a perfect light colour and dryness to complement the crisp taste and full aroma of the hops."

Double dry hopped with Cascade and Cmarillo

Cold fermented at 12 deg. Aurora Session IPA

Brewery Tasting Notes
"Steady Rolling Man. Our pale ale. Inspired by the ridiculously tasty hoppy beers we discovered, we got brewing our own versions, over and over again, while listening to the blues greats. The heady concoction of old time blues records and juicy American hops transfixed us from the start and the rolling man was born in these sessions! Incredibly soft and delicate with intense tropical fruit hop aromatics and saturation, this is our vision of the perfect pale ale."

Big delectable hoppy pale with a soft fluffy and juicy body.

Brewery Tasting Notes
"The Original UK Citra®! Twice Voted CAMRA Champion Golden Beer of Britain! Light gold in colour, bursting with citrus and tropical hop flavours and sensationally refreshing. In 2009 on his annual hop sourcing visit to the USA, Oakham’s Brewing Director John Bryan discovered an exceptional new hop variety – Citra®. He rushed it to the UK, ensuring that Oakham Ales were the first UK brewery to brew a beer with 100% Citra® hops and maintaining Oakham’s reputation for pioneering innovation."

Brewery Tasting Notes
"Grey Trees’ modern CAMRA award-winning golden ale. Alive with fresh citrus aromas which leave a subtle bitterness. Crafted with Marris Otter pale malt, US hops, Welsh water and Grey Trees’ passion."

No tasting note for the moment :(

Brewery Tasting Notes
"Bass beer has a caramel malt and sweet opening with a fruity texture, leading to a well-balanced sweet-bitter finish. It is known for its toffee-ish, nutty aroma and complex, satisfying flavor. Bass beer is recognized for its classic British amber bitter style, making it a notable choice among ale enthusiasts. The Bass red triangle logo was the first registered UK trademark and was once the worlds biggest selling beer. Tthe wikipedia page linked here is well worth a read."