For the latest in my series of opinions about Fuller’s Ales I have reached Chiswick Bitter. I first tried this brew when we went to visit my brother in London. The second occasion occurred recently, when we saw it was a guest Ale in The Rutland Arms, Chesterfield. I was really pleased to ... Read review
This review already contains more than 120 words. As a Ciao member you could earn up to £5 with this review.
Advantages: A consistently good and traditional bitter. Disadvantages: Not always available in the Midlands or North of the UK.
For the latest in my series of opinions about Fuller’s Ales I have reached Chiswick Bitter. I first tried this brew when we went to visit my brother in London. The second occasion occurred recently, when we saw it was a guest Ale in The Rutland Arms, Chesterfield. I was really pleased to see because I needed to reacquaint myself with the taste before writing about it (the last tasting was in May!).
Fuller’s Brewery ~ more formally known as Fuller, ... ...(brewing has occurred on this site for centuries before the partnership was formed). They are based at the Griffin Brewery in Chiswick; it is this location that gives this bitter its name. Fuller, Smith and Turner have been brewing under this present name since 1845, and they have continued to produce some well respected beers ever since. They have an unrivalled amount of Awards, from CAMRA (Campaign For Real Ale) and other distinguished organisations ...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful