Velvet smooth, Rogers weaves together the best whole hop flowers and toasted malts into a silky session Ale like no other. Light, citrus hop notes roll gently into roasted hazelnut, toffee and caramel malt flavours; Little Creature had created this easy-drinking Ale of flavour and finesse.

Since 1698, (that's over 310years!) Shepherd Neame have been crafting fine ales of Britain. This ale, named after the fighter plane that fought and won The Battle of Britain, has a dark amber appearance, with toffee and dried fruit aromatics. A full and textual mouth-feel leave a lasting spicy bitter after taste.

Velvety smooth palate of dry, burnt flavours, complimented by roast, cocoa and coffee notes. Black, creamy and delicious.

Adnams Ghost Ship Pale Ale takes its inspiration from Adnams 600-year-old haunted pub, The Bell. The beer itself however is far from scary, offering a good assertive bitterness with a malty backbone and subtle hints of lemon and lime aroma.

Shepherd Name & Co India Pale Ale delivers potent bitterness, offset with generous amounts of malt. The aromas of sweet toffee candy malt and floral hops are very noticeable on the nose followed by a medium to light body with a crisp tasting finish. Shepherd Name & Co India Pale Ale will be a perfect match to hot, spicy dishes.

The Broadside is made in tribute to a fierce naval battle between the English and Dutch in 1672. The English fleet was moored in Southwold at the time, home to the Adnams Brewery, legend has it most of the sailors were in a tavern when they were called to arms. This is a full bodied ale of fruitcake, pungent hops and punchy alcohol. Perfect with strong cheddar.

Brewed by Britain's oldest Brewer, Spitfire Gold is a well-balanced golden ale. Its sweet malt base is complemented by subtle bitterness and tropical aromas imparted by some of the world's favourite hops, including challenger, centennial and saaz.

Hornet IPA, the first IPA from Black Hops Brewing, is a beer with some bite to it. Dry, angry, and bitter, this is a modern IPA with a subtle sweet side hiding among hints of stone and citrus fruits, and the ever present hoppy bitterness.

Fashioned on a firm, fruity foundation of Crystal malt, this rich, ruby-coloured Kent classic belies its burly appearance with a complexity of flavour. Mouth-filling fruit, prunes, plums and dried apricot spiked with palate-prickling pepper, cinnamon and a soft bitter blood-orange finish.

First brewed in 1998 to celebrate Shepherd Neame's tercentenary, this copper-bronze, bottle conditioned beauty is an intense yet uniquely intricate offering thrice-hopped during the brewing process. This adds rich resinous notes and spikes of citrus to a moreish strong ale already rife with notes of liquorice, Masala wine, caramel and spicy orange. A frisson of dark fruit freshens the finish.