A Very Different Gluten-Free Beer
Most beers these days are light in colour, but this Dark G-Free from St. Peter’s Brewery in Suffolk is very much like an old-fashioned brown ale.

A Very Different Gluten-Free Beer
It was rather nice and very different to all other gluten-free beers I’ve tasted.
Until further notice, I shall make sure, I’ve always got a few of these in my cupboard.
I bought mine from Beers of Europe.
i have tried st peters and cannot say i am impressed the best to go for are the gf beer from hopback brewery called cropcircle its a proper beer also there is another great one on the market in pubs in cumbria called plan b from the ulversotn brewery. they beet all these gf beers which at best are better than nothing but generally pretty average.
Comment by b watson | August 18, 2013 |
I think it’s just a matter of taste, but as a man, who’s lived much of his life in Suffolk and grew up drinking Adnams, I find St. Peter’s good. Their London pub is also just around the corner from a Waitrose I sometimes use.
The chief brewer from Adnams once told me,me that he believed some real ales are much lower in gluten than people think they are. I’m not a lover of Crop Circle, but that had been brewed for years before they found it was gluten-free. So perhaps the brewer was right and we might be seeing some real ales are actually gluten-free.
Bear in mind, that although I’m coeliac, I’m not that sensitive and I was able to drink the old, long-gone bottled Guinness from Park Royal without any ill effects. Incidentally, I must be one of the few serious beer drinkers, who’s never drunk more than a pint or so of lager. That was enough!
Comment by AnonW | August 18, 2013 |