History: Home > Brown Bear
Beer (sort) | Average Score (sort) | No. Samples (sort) |
---|---|---|
Sambrook's - Battersea Rye | 1 | |
Brockley - Pale Ale | 1 | |
Hook Norton - Lion (aka Cotswold Lion) | 1 | |
Fuller's (part of Asahi Europe) - London Pride | 1 | |
Adnams - Topaz Gold | Not Tried | 0 |
Shepherd Neame - The Faversham Steam Brewery - Whitstable Bay Pale Ale | Not Tried | 0 |
Greene King - Hardys & Hansons Olde Trip | Not Tried | 0 |
Nelson - Pursers Pussy Porter | Not Tried | 0 |
Greene King - Bonkers Conkers | Not Tried | 0 |
Purity - Mad Goose | Not Tried | 0 |
Greene King - St Edmund's | Not Tried | 0 |
St Austell - Trelawny | Not Tried | 0 |
Belhaven - Black Scottish Stout | Not Tried | 0 |
Hackney - Best Bitter | Not Tried | 0 |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Fuller's (part of Asahi Europe) - London Pride | 4.10 | Rather watery Pride. | |
Hook Norton - Lion (aka Cotswold Lion) | 4.00 | Harmless, golden Bitter. |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Sambrook's - Battersea Rye | 4.50 | A dark beer, with spicy, peppery tastes from the rye. | |
Brockley - Pale Ale | 4.10 | Pleased to catch up with Brockley Brewery at last, meaning I have now tried beers from all of London’s 49 (I think) extant breweries. Copper-coloured. Quite full-bodied. Fruity. | |
Greene King - Hardys & Hansons Olde Trip | 4.30 | Not Tried | |
Nelson - Pursers Pussy Porter | 4.80 | Not Tried | |
Greene King - Bonkers Conkers | 4.10 | Not Tried | |
Purity - Mad Goose | 4.20 | Not Tried | |
Greene King - St Edmund's | 4.20 | Not Tried | |
St Austell - Trelawny | 3.80 | Not Tried | |
Belhaven - Black Scottish Stout | 4.20 | Not Tried | |
Hackney - Best Bitter | 4.40 | Not Tried | |
Adnams - Topaz Gold | 4.00 | Not Tried | |
Shepherd Neame - The Faversham Steam Brewery - Whitstable Bay Pale Ale | 3.90 | Not Tried |
Total | |
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- | |
1 | |
1 | |
2 | |
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The pub is found in Whitechapel, Greater London, E1 8EY.
This pub was present by 1793, when it was acquired by the Thomas Newnham Brewery of nearby Goodman’s Fields. It was rebuilt in its present form as early as 1830 and has a well-preserved exterior, with large, rendered pilasters. A prominent ‘Taylor Walker’ sign dates from the 70s/80s reincarnation of that name. Inside the pub now has a single room, but it is pretty much split into two sections by the large, central bar area. There is some wood panelling at the rear, some surviving brass rails and a couple of nice old brewery mirrors, one of which advertises Allsopp’s beers.
We have visited this pub twice, seen 14 different beers and tried 4 of them.
Postcode: E1 8EY