An amber and malty classic bitter. Chocolate and double roasted crystal malts add a rich caramel and a light roasted flavour. Oats add a satisfyingly smooth mouthfeel.
Phoenix and Progress hops have classic British hop characteristics with subtle floral and spicy notes. Lemondrop adds, as the name suggests, a mellow citrus character to lift the beer. Overall a well-balanced, well crafted, east drinking traditional British bitter perfect for a late Autumn day in the pub.
Harper Arms Rating (5=Tribute, 1=Carling): 
(4 / 5)
(3.8 / 5)
Hoppy as hell, masses of stone fruit and over-ripe mango on the nose. Biscuit and crisp bitterness in and around the mouth.
(0.5 / 5)
(3 / 5)
(3.3 / 5)
An easy-drinking hazy extraordinaiore of a beer, King St. Pale is loaded up with oats for a silky mouthfeel and topped off with a healthy charge of Mosaic dry hops.
(3.5 / 5)
Taking its name from a town within the high Arctic, despite its cool name this is the sort of bitter that you’ll easily warm to.
(4.3 / 5)
(4.5 / 5)
American IPA is the first Devil’s Backbone beer to be sold outside of the United States. The beer is an original Devil’s Backbone recipe showcasing American hops and brewed especially for the English palate. It’s a mix of English (East Kent Goldings and Admiral) and American hops added late in the process with a single-infusion mash of Pale Ale malt.
(1.8 / 5)
(2.5 / 5)
(3.9 / 5)
3% Table Beer.
(2.8 / 5)
(5 / 5)
A selection of beers from Aldi under the Harper’s Brewing Company brand.
(2.3 / 5)
Serendipity is an explosively fruity American Pale Ale. Big American hops deliver a huge nose over a subtle malt bill.
Simcoe Hopped
(4.8 / 5)
After trying this in the 
(2 / 5)
Not on the web-site but 
A sessionable, complex, hop-laden, chewy beast of an IPA from our friends at