We all know where to get the very best beers in the world. We know how to select the greatest beers at the local . But have you ever thought about a trip to your nearest, independent brewery? Uncover the fun in store and exactly what to count on if you choose to do so!
Enthusiastic about your beer and local traditions? Ever been to a brewery? Well it could work out to be an amazing day out!
There's the 300 year-old brewery in Faversham, Kent in Southeast England. Shepard Neame has a guided tour that takes about 80 minutes. They will demonstrate how they work with the conventional brewing solutions yet combined with the most recent technologies and produce a tasty range of of 'Kentish Ales and speciality Lagers'. You will see the traditional mash tuns, you'll have a taste of the natural mineral water they use straight from the Brewery's well as well as stepping into a recreated coopers workshop. Probably the greatest aspect of the tour is that all audience member participation is encouraged!
You will taste the hops and some other ingredients that go into making the best of the best local beers. The complete visit here calls for about 2 hours, including the tasting and the Brewery Store visit where you can get souvenirs and of course take home some tasty beer!
Another place to go to for a tour of a very fine brewery is The Hogs Back Brewery, which is situated in the village of Tongham, Surrey, between Farnham and Guildford just off the A31 'Hogs Back' road. It is set within 16th century farm buildings in this quaint small village. You may expect a generous amount of sampling of the award winning beers, and ales they make. 'Our flagship real ale, 'TEA' (Traditional English Ale), has proved to be a favourite of cask conditioned ale drinkers throughout the UK and is the proud winner of many awards'.
Viewing local independent breweries is like a walk in the park with special little goodies, taste-testing many different flavors of beers and ales. The majority of of the breweries have quaint little cafes where you can sit and eat an amazing meal after all of the walking . You may even become a little drunk right after all the sampling!
In 1970 there became a new progression and movement in microbreweries. Small enterprise entrepreneurs turned a small business with significant profit to creating high quality brews to sell in the UK and overseas. These microbreweries also offer tours too.
Enthusiastic about your beer and local traditions? Ever been to a brewery? Well it could work out to be an amazing day out!
There's the 300 year-old brewery in Faversham, Kent in Southeast England. Shepard Neame has a guided tour that takes about 80 minutes. They will demonstrate how they work with the conventional brewing solutions yet combined with the most recent technologies and produce a tasty range of of 'Kentish Ales and speciality Lagers'. You will see the traditional mash tuns, you'll have a taste of the natural mineral water they use straight from the Brewery's well as well as stepping into a recreated coopers workshop. Probably the greatest aspect of the tour is that all audience member participation is encouraged!
You will taste the hops and some other ingredients that go into making the best of the best local beers. The complete visit here calls for about 2 hours, including the tasting and the Brewery Store visit where you can get souvenirs and of course take home some tasty beer!
Another place to go to for a tour of a very fine brewery is The Hogs Back Brewery, which is situated in the village of Tongham, Surrey, between Farnham and Guildford just off the A31 'Hogs Back' road. It is set within 16th century farm buildings in this quaint small village. You may expect a generous amount of sampling of the award winning beers, and ales they make. 'Our flagship real ale, 'TEA' (Traditional English Ale), has proved to be a favourite of cask conditioned ale drinkers throughout the UK and is the proud winner of many awards'.
Viewing local independent breweries is like a walk in the park with special little goodies, taste-testing many different flavors of beers and ales. The majority of of the breweries have quaint little cafes where you can sit and eat an amazing meal after all of the walking . You may even become a little drunk right after all the sampling!
In 1970 there became a new progression and movement in microbreweries. Small enterprise entrepreneurs turned a small business with significant profit to creating high quality brews to sell in the UK and overseas. These microbreweries also offer tours too.
|
0 nhận xét: