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Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.

ratebeer

Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.

ratebeer

Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.


ratebeer

Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.

ratebeer

Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.

ratebeer

Bristol Beer Factory Bristol Stout (4%)

Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Beer style: Stout
Ref: ratebeer.com May2024

Common descriptors are
Cask; Regular. Also available bottle conditioned. Black with a ruby-red tint, velvety and full-flavoured Stout. Well balanced and warming, rich and malty dry "Irish-style" Stout has a smooth full flavour, from the addition of flaked oats, with a long bitter finish. In the 18th Century the Irish (tired of importing Porters and Stouts from Bristol and London) started making their own Stouts. A few hundred years later the Bristol Beer Factory (tired of importing Stout from Ireland) created a tasty blend of 7 malts to rival the most flavoursome beers of this style.