A superb summer session ale. From Old Scots meaning “light beer” it is refreshing and fruity with a pleasing hop aroma.

Citat: "Tayside is renowned for its sprctacular show of autumnal leaves shows of leaves in the many forests that dot the area. This beer mirrors the colours of autumn in the heart of Scotland.

Available during January and February, Tayside Amber has hints of pear drop and blackcurrant on the aroma mingling with a good malt character make this a fine 70/- style ale."

Citat: "Pale Ale is a traditional brewing term for a beer which is hoppy and dry. Not as strong (in alcohol or hoppiness) as an Export Pale Ale, this beer style came to the fore during the 19th century.

Available in May and June, this beer has a fine hoppy nose, satisfying body and balanced bitterness."

A dark copper coloured Christmas ale, traditionally hopped with Fuggles and a hint of seasonal nutmeg and cinnamon.

A fine amber 80/- with a spicy aroma, full malty palate and a gentle drying finish.

Citat: "This is our brand of 80/-. In the 19th century beers were invoiced (and taxed) according to strength, using the now defunct currency of the shilling or the modern day equivalent of 5p.

Available during March and April, XXX is a traditional 80/- ale. Full bodied and satisfying.

Awards:
- 2008 - CAMRA Kingdom of Fife - Beer of the Festival"

Citat: "This is our version of the famous beer once brewed at the Tyne Brewery in Newcastle and known as "The Dog". I suppose we could have called this "The Dug" but our lawyers didn't think so.

Rich and fruity on the nose. The flavour has a hint of toffee giving way to a moreish finish."

Lia Fail betyder på gælisk "Stone of Destiny" - og den har haft betydning i Skotlands historie.
Det er en mørk og fyldig øl med en robust maltsmag og en humlet aroma.