Case of 12 bottles
£35.64
Delivery will be calculated at checkout
TOTAL £0.00

Thomas Lift – Premium Bitter | 4.4%

Tasting Notes
A generous addition of caramel malts defines this deep chestnut ale.  A sweetness on the palate results, which is offset by pine and citrus flavour notes.  This is a luscious, full-bodied brew which will leave you wanting another.

 

Available sizes

12 x 500ml bottles

The following sizes are also available please call 01858 540116 or email to check availability:

10 litre/18 pints bag in box
20 litre/35 pints bag in box
72 pint barrel

Collect from Brewery (10am - 2.30pm Wed - Fri)

In a hurry for the bottles? Select collection on checkout and they will be ready for you the next working day to pick up from the brewery, depending on stock and season.

Delivery

We will be processing online orders  for delivery as quickly as we can but in the current circumstances this could take up to a week to dispatch if ordered after midday on Thursday.

All delivery orders are processed on Thursday morning and should reach local destinations by the next day.  Further afield could take 3-5 working days from dispatch.

If you are in a hurry you can collect from the brewery on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday between 10am to 2.30pm.

Delivery is a by a national courier.  Delivery costs start from £4.50 for LE postcodes (except LE65).  National delivery costs start from £8.00.

Delivery to mainland England, Wales and lowland Scotland only (excluding Islands and Highlands

Shelf life and storage

How you keep your beer can make a difference to how much you’ll enjoy it.  To be at its best fresh beer should be stored in a cool environment somewhere around 10-12 degrees, a garage is ideal.  Keep your beer in the fridge, regardless of the style and then remove the beer half an hour before you’ll enjoy it so it can reach the 10-12 degree sweet spot.

If you’d like your beer at fridge temperature please be aware that a harmless ‘chill haze’ may develop, the haze will not affect the flavour of the beer but may reduce its clarity. It’s also best to keep your beer out of direct sunlight.

Bottles  contain filtered beer so they have a much longer shelf life than draft beer. We put a year on the label from when it is bottled, however the rule still stands – fresh is best, so don’t let it hang around too long