TUN Gold Mid
XXXX Gold fans be prepared to be gob-smacked! Dan Murphy's are proud to present the TUN Mid 30 Block, a full-flavoured mid-strength lager that will change all your perceptions about your favourite brands. A wonderful malt-driven lager which offer great sessionability due to its low bitterness on the finish. Add the phenomenal price into the equation and you'll be placing TUN Mid 30 Blocks into your fridge immediately!
Spitfire Kentish Ale
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.
Prickly Moses Otway Pale Ale
A medium bodied ale which is light amber in colour, derived from the use of caramel malts. A refreshing but appetizing beer with toffee and caramel flavours balanced nicely with a blend of traditional English hops for bittering and American hops for aroma. The all malt ale is warm fermented which adds some complexity to the beer and leads to a fruity aroma which compliments this particular style of beer.
Baladin Nora Ale
Nora tells of ancient history, nomadic people and pyramids, spices and Kamut wich means the soul of the earth in ancient Egyptian. It's warm, orange - amber colour is complemented by a tall head which releases notes of Eastern aromas, ginger and citrus fruit. Nora scents and sweetly balanced taste are ideal to accompany spicy ethnic dishes, cured meats and cheeses, artichokes and asparagus.
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale Draught Style
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale is a delightful example of the classic pale ale style. It has a deep amber colour and an exceptionally full-bodied, complex character. The fragrant bouquet and spicy flavour are the results of the generous use of the best Cascade hops.
Rochefort 6 Trappist Belgian Ale
In the nose, hints of mocha and caramel and a yeasty herbalness (cloves, pepper) are rounded off with a slightly sour taste. You can taste biscuit, caramel and pear, beautifully balanced with a slightly roast bitterness and a touch of cloves. In the finish, the pearls flow away and culminate in a rounded dry taste.
Rochefort 8 Trappist Belgian Ale
Pours milky-chocolate with a dense tan foam. Herbs, caramel, toffee and cholocate on the nose preceed a palate that packs a malty punch thats perfectly balanced given the 9.2% abv.
Rochefort 10 Trappist Belgian Ale
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.
The Lord Brewery Hotel Three Sheets Pale Ale
Lifted floral and citrus aromas with a balanced malty dry finish.
ORVAL Trappist Ale
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.