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The power of Theakstons Old Peculier should never be under-estimated! A dark, strong beer Old Peculier is justifiably famous for its rich and complete character, its sheer strength - and for being a beer with a long history.

Rochefort 10 is a famous, complex and very strong Trappist beer of the cistercian monastery Notre-Dame de Saint-RemyThis dark brown strong ale is also named The Miracle due to its diverse aromas and extremely high alcohol concentration.Seine große Stärke wird durch die Komplexität des Geschmacks und kräftigen Malz in der Basis ausbalanciert.Its strength gets nicely balanced through the complexity in taste and its strong malty foundation.The bouquet reaches from port wine, leather, apricot, pear, banana, carrot, oak to spices with a note of bitter chocolate in its smooth finish.Best to drink at 12-14°C from a bulgy goblet glass.

G.O.A.T. was first brewed as a small batch, specifically for the 2018 AIBA Awards. Brewed with high expectations & named accordingly, the beer took out a Gold Medal and became a favourite among Black Hops drinkers. This juice bomb features the signature opaque appearance of the style, paired with an explosion of tropical fruit flavours thanks to the generous late addition of Mosaic, Amarillo and El Dorado hops.

Our NEIPA is hazy and malty with a restrained bitterness and sweet flavours of mango, pineapple and oranges. At 6.6% this is our crowd pleaser. Packed with Mosaic, Amarillo and Citra hops to give it a juicy tropical finish.

Hoppy fireworks - a new wheat beer style. Shiny golden, slightly reddish strong wheat doppelbock.An intense floral aroma of tropical fruit and pineapple. An exotic fruity sweetness meets with fireworks of hops. This extreme wheat beer shows how far wheat beer taste can go and pairs very well with spicy food.TAP5 Meine Hopfenweisse shows how far wheat beer can go. This specialty was created by the crazy idea of a transatlantic brewing project between Garrettt Oliver (brewmaster at Brooklyn Brewery, New York) and our brewmaster Hans-Peter Drexler.

A New England IPA that's bursting with our favourite new world hops, tropical fruit notes, and a pillowy body. It's so entrancing it might just brainwash you into selling everything you own, growing a ponytail and starting a mind-bending drum circle.

The XPA (ABV: 5.0% IBU: 30) takes on elements of their Mountain Brew XPA and the previously known Summit Session XPA (now Summit Session Ale) but delivers something entirely its own. It joins the Capital core range family at the expense of the Springboard Orange Wit, that has been discontinued. We find out why they chose not to give it a stable name, how, for now, it completes their circle of core range beers and much more.

British-influenced, Sri Lankan premium brew since 1860s. King of beers in Asia and beyond, market leader in Colombo and globally. Its Stout is globally-awarded, big roast character balanced with notes of prunes & nuts and finished with caramel hints and a dense head at 8.8% ABV. Roger Protz 300 Beers to try before you die. Beer Hunter commended.

British-influenced, Sri Lankan premium brew since 1860s. The King of beers in Asia and beyond, market leader in Colombo and globally. Czech-style 4.8% golden Lager, roasted in colour, fruity caramel in flavour.

The distinctive fruity and bitter taste of Orval beer means it has become a genuine reference in the exclusive world of authentic Trappist beers. Orval beer is a high fermentation beer. The ageing process adds a fruity note, which strikes a subtle balance between the beer’s full-bodied yet complex flavour and bitterness. The beer was first brewed in 1931 and owes its unparalleled taste to the quality of the water, the hops and the yeast used. The brewery has selected very aromatic and unique hop varieties, which hark back to the first brewmaster of Orval, who hailed from Bavaria. The beer’s aromas are very pronounced while maintaining the right level of bitterness thanks to the English method of dry hopping. The various stages of fermentation – combined fermentation with the original yeast and with wild yeast, followed by fermentation in the bottle – mean the beer must age for some time and requires numerous quality controls.