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Beer Available At Probus Wines & Spirits (arranged by most recent)
Tegernseer Spezial 35, Rodenbach Vintage 100, Whitewater Hoppelhammer , Mikkeller Single Hop Tomahawk IPA 98, Mikkeller Single Hop Nelson Sauvin IPA 98, To Øl Dangerously Close To Stupid 97, Mikkeller Årh Hvad 94, Left Hand Twin Sisters Double IPA 93, BrewDog Paradox Grain (15%) 98, BrewDog / Mikkeller I Hardcore You 99, Nøgne Ø Two Captains Double IPA 98, Nøgne Ø India Pale Ale 99, Nøgne Ø # 100 (Batch 100) 99, Odell St. Lupulin Extra Pale Ale 94, Robinsons Unicorn (Bottle) 40, St. Austell Proper Job (Bottle) 84, Anchor Humming Ale 88, De Ranke Hop Harvest 2012 92, Whitewater Sanity Claus , Whitewater Belfast Ale 54
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80 AMBIANCE 4/5 SERVICE 8/10 SELECTION 12/15 FOOD 8/10 VALUE 7/10 OVERALL 16/20 ACD (19) Dublin, Ireland | March 20, 2013| Updated April 10, 2013 I’ll prefix this review by saying that I used to head up the beer department here and am still a good customer of the place. However, I’m being as objective as possible in this review - I’m not one for giving out bogus good praise, I just want this place to get a bit more recognition as it often flies under the radar.
Probus is an odd little place: it’s a bottle shop with a full bar licence that serves homemade food of all descriptions. It’s one of a kind in Dublin, and a bit mad to tell the truth.
Beerwise, things are improving rapidly: during my time working here I busted my arse trying to establish connections with reps and breweries in order to be taken seriously as a beer destination. It seems to have worked, as since I’ve left the selection as continued to improve.
There’s three fridges of high quality offerings: one fridge devoted to Irish craft beer, and the other two to (mostly) world class imports. Was in here yesterday and they had a decent range of Thornbridge, Mikkeller, Nogne O, BrewDog, plenty of Trappist ales, and some of the more usual suspects. Not bad at all - the selection is constantly changing too, which can be annoying but it keeps things fresh for sure.
Prices are decent, and for a 10% surcharge you can drink the bottles on the premises - unbeatable value, literally half the price of most of the craft pubs in the city. Good glassware selection too.
The place is small, with seating for ten-fifteen people around wooden barrel tables.
The food is actually great - Paul (the owner) is a chef by trade and used to work in a Michelin starred restaurant, so he knows what he’s doing. Mostly high quality gourmet sandwiches, soups, casseroles, stews etc. Lots of great Irish cheese on offer.
Well worth a look in if you fancy something a bit different from the other craft beer joints in the city. Beer tastings are run every Thursday and Saturday evening too.
There you go, that’s as objective as I can be folks! | 72 AMBIANCE 3/5 SERVICE 6/10 SELECTION 11/15 FOOD 6/10 VALUE 7/10 OVERALL 16/20 garthicus (53) Dublin, Ireland | January 2, 2013 It’s an off-licence AND a deli of sorts, nice sandwiches and cheeseboards etc that you can have along with beer or wine of your choosing. Be warned, the sandwich/food service is EXTREMELY slow (albiet tasty) Not a bad selection of craft beers, one of Dublin’s better ones for sure. Staff friendly and knowledgeable. Will order specific beers for you if they can. A great addition to the area. They also do beer tastings which you can book through their facebook page. |
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Patio
Proper Glassware
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Seasonals
Real Ales
Singles
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