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Coalheavers Arms Beer Festival Autumn 2007
The Coalheavers Autumn beer festival will take place from midday on
Thursday 13th September until closing time on Monday 17th September.
Beers
An up-to-date list of beer in the pub is shown on
the Beers page. This is the list of beers for the festival
(provisional; may be added to):
- Anglo-Dutch — Spike's on T'way 4.2% (West Yorkshire)
- A pale, lager
malt bitter. First brewed when the brewer's wife was officially
confirmed to be pregnant with their second child. As they disagree
about everything, agreeing on a name was quite an accomplishment -
(luckily it was a boy!)
- Buntingford — Highwayman IPA 3.6% (Hertfordshire)
- In the
modern IPA style - low strength with a moderate hoppy bitterness and a
degree of maltiness. Light brown in colour, this beer has a
traditional style bitterness to it, with a slightly fruity/toffee
aftertaste.
- Buntingford — Britannia 4.4% (Hertfordshire)
- A true best
bitter - a pleasant balance of malt and hop flavours wrapped up in a
beer that is, well, beer coloured. Brewed using English Bramling Cross
hops and a careful blend of 5 malts.
- Brewsters — Rutterkin 4.5% (Leicestershire)
- A premium bitter
with a golden appearance. A zesty hop flavour from American Mount
Hood hops combines with a touch of malt sweetness to give a rich, full
bodied beer.
- Brewsters — Hophead 3.8% (Leicestershire)
- A pale hoppy brew,
with a fresh floral hop character from a blend of English and American
hops. A most satisfying and refreshing session beer
- Brewsters — Bellydancer 5.2% (Leicestershire)
- A premium bitter
with a golden appearance. Hop aroma from Mount Hood hops combine with
a touch of malt sweetness to give a rich full bodied beer
- Corvedale — Dark & Delicious 4.6% (Shropshire)
- Brewed at the
Sun Inn in Corvedale
- Dark Star — Hop Head 3.9% (West Sussex)
- An extremely
clean-drinking pale gold-coloured ale with a strong floral aroma and
elderflower notes. This beer is full-bodied despite its very quaffable
strength and dryness.
- Dark Star — Original 5.0% (West Sussex)
- The brewery's
eponymous former Champion Beer of Britain. A dark, strong and bitter
beer with a complex malt flavour.
- Dark Star — Summer Meltdown 4.8% (West Sussex)
- Available June-
August this seasonal beer is well-balanced, golden bitter with the
warm flavour of Chinese stem ginger. The perfect thirst quencher for a
summer's evening.
- Devil's Dyke — Bitter 3.8% (Cambridgeshire)
- Brewed in the Dykes
End pub in Reach and rarely seen outside the pub.
- Elland — Bargee 3.8% (West Yorkshire)
- This is the Brewery's
Session Bitter. Brewed to 3.8% ABV, Bargee is a full flavoured bitter
made with four different malts, and hops from England and
America.
- Fenland — St. Audrey's 3.9% (Cambridgeshire)
- Amber coloured and
well rounded hoppy bitter
- Fenland — Smokestack Lightning 4.2% (Cambridgeshire)
- Dark
chocolate with a subtle hoppy bite.
- Front St. — Binham Cheer 3.9% (Norfolk)
- Golden colour with pleasant citrus hoppy aroma . Taste is instantly refreshing with a nice clean fruity bite to it, finishes with a lovely bitter and dry flourish.
- Front St. — Swoopy's Song 4.9% (Norfolk)
- A malty nose with a
rich caramel, liquorice aroma. Sweetish beer with a dry, woody
liquorice taste at the end. Named after a local swallow. Made with the
addition of liquorice bark.
- Green Tye — Green Tiger 4.2% (Hertfordshire)
- This light
copper-coloured bitter is brewed with Maris Otter malt and Goldings
hops, and a subtle addition of fresh root ginger. Delicate and
refreshing!
- Green Tye — East Anglia Gold 4.2% (Hertfordshire)
- Yet to be
tasted!
- Green Tye — Cascade 4.0% (Hertfordshire)
- Yet to be
tasted!
- Hart — I.P.A. 4.1% (Lancashire)
- An amber coloured bitter. Good
hoppy aroma. Well balanced flavours on the palate.
- Hart — Dishy Debbie 4.0% (Lancashire)
- Amber mid brown colour
and slighty wheaty flavour. Bitter dry finish
- Hart — Cait-Lin Gold 4.2% (Lancashire)
- A golden ale with a
well balanced mix of hops and malt. Easy drinking!
- Iceni — Sunshine 4.0% (Norfolk)
- Straw coloured beer with a
hoppy aftertaste
- Iceni — It's a Grand Day (Norfolk)
- Refreshing drink - a
beautiful balance of malt and hops with a slight hint of ginger
- Little Valley — Tod's Blonde 5.0% (West Yorkshire)
- A bright,
yellow beer with a pleasant taste and a smooth finish. Tod's Blonde
is a surprisingly mellow beer that's lightly fruity and spicy - the
ideal alternative for the lager drinker.
- Milton — Tethys 3.7% (Cambridge)
- A subtly hopped pale bitter
allowing more malt characteristic to come through.
- Milton — Minotaur 3.3% (Cambridge)
- A full flavoured
chocolate/coffee mild only 3.3% but packed with flavour.
- Milton — Nero 5.0% (Cambridge)
- A full bodied oat stout with
hints of chocolate and coffee with a superb bitter finish. One of the
blackest beers around and now vegan!
- Milton — Sparta 4.3% (Cambridge)
- A special beer that has
proved so popular it has been added to the regular milton brews. Pale
in colour and decidedly hoppy with a characteristic Milton
bitterness.
- Milton — Bomber's Drop 3.5% (Cambridge)
- Unique to the
Coalheavers Arms, a dry-hopped session bitter with a pleasant malty
balanced taste to the bottom of the glass.
- Naylors — Equinox Light (West Yorkshire)
- Yet to be
tasted!
- Northumberland — Summer Gold 3.7% (Northumberland)
- Yet to be
tasted!
- Northumberland — Alan Shearer 4.1% (Northumberland)
- Yet to be
tasted!
- Northumberland — Gateshead Gold 5.0% (Northumberland)
- Strong
Golden ale with a terrific malt character balanced with a high hop
aroma
- Nottingham — Legend 4.2% (Nottingham)
- Traditional, amber
session ale with a flavoursome malt character and lively hoppy
finish. A beer that will be talked about for generations.
- Nottingham — Extra Pale Ale (EPA) 4.2% (Nottingham)
- Very pale
exquisitely citrusy hoppy beer. Back by popular demand (by the
landlord mainly so please leave him some!)
- Nottingham — Rock Bitter 3.8% (Nottingham)
- First brewed by
Nottingham Brewery in the 1800's as a refreshing quaffing ale for the
thirsty factory workers in the city. Slightly paler than traditional
bitter beers of the time it was the forerunner of the India Pale Ale
for which the brewery was to become famous and transported thousands
and thousands of gallons to the troops of the British Empire all
around the globe
- Rugby — Twickers 3.7% (Warwickshire)
- A traditional bitter with
a malty aroma and subtle hints of fruit. Soft hops come through at
the end
- Rugby — Sidestep 4.5% (Warwickshire)
- A classic best bitter. Amber in colour with lingering fruity taste
- Rugby — Winger IPA 5.2% (Warwickshire)
- Dark gold. Spicy and citric hop aroma. Fruity taste of peach and pear, with some bitterness.
- Skinners — Betty Stogs 4.0% (Cornwall)
- Classic pale amber mid
strength bitter with distinct hoppy overtones. A beautifully balanced
quaffing ale. Contains Cornish malted barley and wheat.
Ciders and Perries
Gwynt-y-Ddraig Black Dragon Cider and Ross on Wye Perry will be
available.
Food
For the first time we will be offering home-made beefburgers made
with which ever dark beer the chef enjoyed the most the night before.
Adding stout or mild to the burger mix gives a really juicy flavour to
the burgers. If the service is slow please be aware the chef has
manfully had to taste all the beers and ciders for quality control and
may be feeling a little worse for wear!
Jacket potatos with Beans, Cheese or Tuna Mayo will also be
available.
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