Tinnies Pale Ale Can
Light amber in colour, with a slight haze. A good balance of bitterness, biscuity malt with slight caramel flavours, backed up with stone fruit, pine and citrus characters. Carton of 24 x 375mL Cans.
Mountain Culture Status Quo Pale Ale
Status Quo is a juicy New England Pale Ale. Made for hop lovers with massive late and dry hop additions, it's full flavoured and more tropical than the Hawaiian ukulele orchestra.
Kilkenny Can
Ireland's much-loved red ale. Sweet malty notes, gentle hop bitterness, smooth creamy mouthfeel and refreshlingly balanced taste
Furphy Refreshing Ale Can
Furphy Refreshing Ale has been embraced by Victorians as a local beer made for local people. Made with 100% Victorian ingredients, Furphy Refreshing Ale is an easy drinking beer with a touch of craft in its DNA.
Wild Yak Pacific Ale
Say Aloha to this fresh and fruity tropical beast: Wild Yak Pacific Ale. Melba and Galaxy hops provide an enticing sweet tropical fruit aroma complemented by citrus notes. A combination of pale malt and wheat malt provide a smooth, light palate rounding out the low bitterness
Kaiju Tropical Ale
Dream of a tropical vacation with these Kaiju Krush Tropical Ale Cans 375mL. Tempting tropical fruit aromas with flavours of pineapple, melon and stone fruit give this medium-bodied ale a refreshing edge.
Capital Brewing Trail Pale Ale Can
Young Henrys Newtowner Australian Pale Ale
When the Sydney suburb of Newtown celebrated its sesquicentenary, the brewers of Young Henry were invited to brew a unique beer to showcase the unique style of Newtown. The resulting beer was an Aussie Pale Ale called Young Henrys Newtowner. Made from three varieties of local hops this beer is fun, fruity and even a little bitter - just like Newtown.
Frenchies Comet Pale Ale
Philter Hazy Pale Can
Here’s our Hazy Pale. With all the flavour you expect from a haze and the signature refreshment of our pales, this one is a juicy, easy-drinking gem. You can expect tropical fruit, floral, melon and lemon-lime aromas.The Brewery: Untouched 1960’s facade of the Public Bar and Brewery building has long been an icon on the streetscape of industrial Marrickville. Behind the exterior, the old yoghurt factory stood empty for over 20 years before Philter moved in. We’re proud to bring the building back to life and become part of the historical fabric of the suburb we know and love.