Independent London-based craft brewery, Anspach & Hobday, have just launched their brand-new can range following a £500,000 crowdfunding investment in January 2019.
Cans of Anspach & Hobday beer are now available from their webshop and also to take away from their Croydon Taproom, Bermondset Taproom and their bar, The Pigeon, in Camberwell. READ MORE
BrewDog have started using their distillery in Aberdeenshire to make hand sanitiser due to shortages caused by the coronavirus.
They’re not the only ones, with a number of other whisky and gin producers across Europe doing the same.
Hand sanitiser has been identified as an important tool in combating the virus, so of course it is increasingly difficult to get your hands on across the UK.
BrewDog co-founder, James Watt announced their plans on Twitter, with the first batch of their BrewGel available from next week.
The newest addition to the Lagunitas ‘Fusion’ series is Petaluma Fuzz – a Brut Rose IPA available online exclusively from Beerwulf.com. This is what happens when Lagunitas invite a group of French guests to Petaluma California to brew a beer. Aptly named as their memories of the trip were a little fuzzy…
Combining West Coast with French influence, Petaluma Fuzz is brewed with Petite Syrah grape juice then dry-hopped with Cashmere, Azacca, Citra, Chinook, Sabro and the experimental HBC 344 hops for a bitter and super dry bite. READ MORE
Camden Town Brewery have unveiled the world’s first pub for hedgehogs! Well, sort of. They’ve partnered up with the British Hedgehog Preservation Society to help hedgehogs hibernate during these cold winter months.
The change in their environment has seen animals such as hedgehogs arrive much later in the year, meaning they’re not able to eat enough to sleep through the cold winter months, and in urban areas, loss of habitat, dangerous roads and pesticide have all limited hedgehogs’ ability to find a safe space to hibernate.
Let’s talk about the BrewDog rebrand. When I first saw it, I thought it was fake news. The BrewDog brand has been so strongly ingrained – in my beer bubble, at least – that this just didn’t look right.
It’s hard to argue that it isn’t dialled back, more measured. The colours are less brash, the design more simplistic and generally speaking, it’s less in-your-face. Dare I say, it all feels a bit too sensible – a bit too safe for the beer brand synonymous with market disruption, stunts and their unique sense of beer anarchy. Their flagship beer is Punk IPA – and the new brand definitely ain’t punk.
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