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United States > Pennsylvania > Horsham
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Seasonals
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Beer Available At Iron Abbey (arranged by most recent)
Lost Abbey Deliverance 100, Founders Centennial IPA 99, Mikkeller Santas Little Helper 2011 98, Southampton Grand Cru 99, Dogfish Head Chicory Stout 96, St Feuillien Cuvée de Noël 98, Stone Double Bastard Ale 100, Allagash Victor 92, Dock Street Prisoner Of Hell 80, Allagash Victor Francenstein 99, Allagash Hugh Malone 93, Allagash Vrienden 98, Allagash Big Little Beer 96, Allagash Fluxus 2011 92, Left Hand Fade To Black Vol. 2 98, Cigar City Hotter Than Helles 94, Flying Dog Wild Dog The Fear Imperial Pumpkin Ale 87, Victory Moonglow Weizenbock 97, Petrus Oud Bruin 83, Abbey Monks Ale 54
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| Leafs93 (74), Conshohocken, Pennsylvania | | March 25, 2012 Stopped by for drinks and was able to grab a few samplers. Lots of good seasonals and even some hard to find brews such as Firestone 15th. Food looked good but I didn’t have a chance to try. | | jredmond (111), Manhattan, New York | | February 19, 2012 Stopped by here a few months back with Linh, Dallas & Ann. Nice big restuarant atmosphere with big circular bar in the center of the room. Friendly staff and a very solid mix between bottle selection and draft choices. Glad to see Mikkeller, Lost Abbey, Southampton, and etc on draft. Def come here if you are nearby. Huge food portions (shepherd’s pie) | | Scouser (13), Pennsylvania | | January 23, 2012 Cool atmosphere and they offer lots of sporting events. The football (soccer) is a big plus. The place has a nice ambiance. Beer selection is excellent, although prices are on the expensive side of average. Service is excellent. I’ve been here twice and have to say that the food has not being good. The food on both occasions has been borderline burnt to completly burnt and way over salted. I write this review with the input of others so to summarize: food is bad, everything else pretty good. | MagooinPA (3), Warminster, Pennsylvania does not count - explanation | | November 26, 2011 By far the best bar outside of Philly that you can take the kids and the wife that hates beer even though they have 36 taps. Food is awesome but eclectic. The staff is great, especially James from Scotland who is a fixture.
A great place to go by yourself as there will always be James and Roy (an owner) and tons of great pours with some being on the house. All food is top notch. The best time to vist in MOHP is on a Sat afternoon at 3pm and beat the rush. Tons of HD TV’s but you can still have a conversation. | RugbyDan (1), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania does not count - explanation | | November 18, 2011 I believe they have 36 rotating taps. Table service is iffy, head bartender is a great guy with good advice. Pours are a bit off, like a previous reviewer said. Selection is excellent, drafts are average to above average in price, bottles are way too expensive. Still, the best local option for an excellent drink. | stangger (4), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania does not count - explanation | | August 26, 2011 This is our go-to for good food and beer. Downsides: place gets PACKED and isn’t overly huge. 36 rotating taps and a surprisingly excellent menu. Beer dinners are also awesome. | | Hawksfan17 (63), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | | July 8, 2011 The place has a modern feel of an old world pub. I can’t speak for the other food or servers but my burger and waitress were excellent. The service at the bar was a little worse though. They have a great selection of beer on tap and always have a steady list of bottles. I thought the beers were too pricey though considering you get about 10 oz for $6.50 and this place isn’t exactly in a walkable fun area. | Jason_andrew (5), does not count - explanation | | November 29, 2010 The Iron Abbey is a fine establishment with an awesome selection of beers. The ambiance is nice, lots of wood and stone... very manly. 36 taps and over 250 bottles to choose from. They also get in some firkins and other limited batch brews that are top notch.
The staff is generally nice with a few exceptions (and I think they’re the owners) who can be less than inviting.
The food is good but, as a vegetarian, options are limited and I’m usually stuck eating fried food. Even a veggie burger would have me coming back more often then I do. Vegetarians want more than salad and french fries!
As far as price goes it can be high. Food is above average and drafts are somewhat high. But, some of their bottles are way too expensive. $18 for a beer I can buy for $8 is outrageous. I realize everyone needs to make a buck but 60% on a beer? come on!
Overall, The Iron Abbey is a great place to have a pint or two with friends or watch a game (they love soccer). As a vegetarian I wouldn’t go for dinner but, if you want a snack and don’t mind paying a little extra for it what they have is pretty good. | | Steeeve (34), Ambler, Pennsylvania | | October 11, 2010 Nice big bar with an outstanding beer selection. I believe they had 36 taps going when I went on 10/9/10, with a decent selection of imports (Chimay, Spaten, Paulaner) and some nice American brews that are not always easy to find in this area (Lost Abbey, Dark Horse, Bear Republic). Everything was served in proper glassware. Service was good but not great. Bartenders were polite and attentive and let us try beers before buying, but they lose some points for bad pours. My beer was not filled all the way up, and I watched them continuously pour beers on nitro with no head. I like the atmosphere here. It feels young without being college-y, and mature without being old and farty. Plenty of tvs to watch the game, ample seating, live music on weekends. Food was very good but a bit expensive. Beer prices were average, ranging from $6 to $8.50 for a pint. Bottled prices were high. Overall this a really nice place to grab some beers, but it’s hard on the wallet so I tend not to go often. | | DeputyAndy (15), Ambler, Pennsylvania | | September 19, 2010 Built next to a Brazilian steakhouse, its designed to look like a castle. I have always been pleasantly surprised by this places draft list. The only problem is they have no draft list online or in email, so you never know what’s going to be on tap. The upside is you can walk in and find Lost Abbey Angel Share, Bell’s Expedition Stout, Southern Tier Creme Brulee, or any number of high end microbrews on draft for around $5.50-$8. Food is on the expensive side but is really good. They also do an exchange with the Brazilian steakhouse next door so you can get some high end steaks if you so choose. They have theme nights with Prohibition styled music, drinks, and atmosphere. Brewers events also take place once and awhile. A great place to d rink some beer. |
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