Harvey's Tom Paine Pale Ale
England, East Sussex
Single Price:
£5.00
Mixed 6 Price:
£4.60
In Stock - 24 or more available
Free Scotland mainland Delivery (excl. Scot. Highland and Islands) on orders over £150
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Free Local on orders over £40
Free London Delivery on orders over £65
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Free England and Wales mainland Delivery on orders over £100
Free Local on orders over £40
Free London Delivery on orders over £65
Free Click and Collect service
Free Gift Note service at checkout
Description
Amber, Red Ale & Bitter
England: East Sussex
ABV 5.5% - 50.0cl
In a Nutshell:
A rich and robust ale with a full malty backbone and proper bitter finish.
The Lowdown:
It's a strong bitter, is Tom Paine, and a proper one at that. Not one of these modern, hopped-up concoctions that leave a chap feeling puckered and perplexed. No, this Harvey's brew holds a fine balance - good malt sweetness mind, then a firm, earthy bitterness that lingers long on the palate. None of your fancy grapefruit nonsense. Colour's a sound amber too. A beer, I'd say, that Thomas Paine himself would have favoured rebellious in spirit, but with a backbone of good, honest tradition.
The Brewery:
Harveys can fairly claim to be part of England's brewing heritage. They're one of the country's long-established regional breweries still under independent ownership - something of a dying breed - and have been run by the descendants of founder John Harvey since the late eighteenth century, operating from their historic brewery, locally known as "the cathedral", in the heart of the Sussex market town of Lewes. Using locally sourced ingredients is high on their list, and their flagship ales are made with hops and malt sourced almost entirely from Sussex, Kent and Surrey. Tradition and continuity are the twin themes that guide them, yet while their best-known ale, Sussex Best, is something of an institution in its own right, they're not shy of embracing contemporary fashions. All of which leaves Harvey's well placed to play a significant part in England's beer culture well into the future.
England: East Sussex
ABV 5.5% - 50.0cl
In a Nutshell:
A rich and robust ale with a full malty backbone and proper bitter finish.
The Lowdown:
It's a strong bitter, is Tom Paine, and a proper one at that. Not one of these modern, hopped-up concoctions that leave a chap feeling puckered and perplexed. No, this Harvey's brew holds a fine balance - good malt sweetness mind, then a firm, earthy bitterness that lingers long on the palate. None of your fancy grapefruit nonsense. Colour's a sound amber too. A beer, I'd say, that Thomas Paine himself would have favoured rebellious in spirit, but with a backbone of good, honest tradition.
The Brewery:
Harveys can fairly claim to be part of England's brewing heritage. They're one of the country's long-established regional breweries still under independent ownership - something of a dying breed - and have been run by the descendants of founder John Harvey since the late eighteenth century, operating from their historic brewery, locally known as "the cathedral", in the heart of the Sussex market town of Lewes. Using locally sourced ingredients is high on their list, and their flagship ales are made with hops and malt sourced almost entirely from Sussex, Kent and Surrey. Tradition and continuity are the twin themes that guide them, yet while their best-known ale, Sussex Best, is something of an institution in its own right, they're not shy of embracing contemporary fashions. All of which leaves Harvey's well placed to play a significant part in England's beer culture well into the future.
Details
| Categories | Beer & Cider / Amber, Dark & Malty Ale / Amber, Red Ale & Bitter |
| Region | East Sussex |
| Country | England |
| Volume | 50cl |
| ABV | 5.5% |
| SKU | HA31ZZBK |
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