Moorhouses Pride Of Pendle (Bottle)

Brewed by Moorhouses
Style: Bitter
Burnley, England

Serve in English pint

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Not much to this one. Little disappointing. Mild cereals, copper coins and hint of citrus

500ml bottle. Pours cloudy copper with a thin lace of a head. Very mild malty aroma. A slight earthiness, moderate hops and a mild bitterness. The finish feels a little too mild but it builds somewhat as the beer goes down. A pleasant session beer.

Amber. Frothy head. Good lacing. Aromas of earthy hops and roasted malt. Very nice mouthfeel. Sweet malt balaces nicely with very slight bitterness on the finish.

Bottled 07/12/12. A golden coloured beer with an off-white head and lace. A bit of fust and fart in the aroma. Fruity in the nmouth with more fust. Old fashioned and ordinary. A dull all English recipe.

Bottle. Standard gold ale with a decent white top. Nose is a nice malty tangerine and mango. Taste is quite mellow with a nice balance of malt and fruity hoppiness. Not too tart, but enough of a bitter kick. Finish is quite long, dry, hoppy and satisfying. Really can’t complain about this, but can’t rave about it either.

Bottle from B&M in Blaydon. Dark golden with toffee and caramel flavours, bitter woody and biscuit notes on the finish.

Cheapie from Hinckley B+M, 02/05/12. Deep amber with a well-fed, spotting white collar. Aroma of caramel, stones, orange hints and subtle leafy hop. Full and pleasant with a mineral softness, caramel-smeared slate, hay and subtle herbal hop notes (sage?). Well-made, bottled and more enjoyable than expected. Especially after a 92nd min Chipshop Robots equaliser.

Bottle. Golden beer with a reasonable head. The aroma is hopped and caramel, and the flavour is toffee with some sweetness and a bitter hopped finish. Overall a plain but nice bitter.

I’ve enjoyed every Moorhouse beer I’ve had: This one came in a 500 ml bottle, served cool. Poured dark golden with a dense white head. There is a leafy honey aroma, and the flavour is well balanced honey sweetness and floral hop bitterness. Soft carbonation, bitter finish. Very moreish, one for a relaxing sunny afternoon.

Bottle, from Morrisons Scunthorpe. Deep gold, fluffy but shortlived white head and gentle condition. Delicate flowery hop notes in the nose, becoming more pronounced in the otherwise thin and dry mouth, some brief melon fryuitiness emerges as it warms along with a vague woody smokiness, finish is quite dry with hop notes lingering.