Timothy Taylor Landlord

Advantages: Good when kept well....
Disadvantages: Bad when not!

...One such beer is Timothy Taylor Landlord. ~~~THE BREWERY. Timothy Taylor started brewing in 1858 in the Yorkshire town of Keighley. In 1863 the brewery expanded to larger premises at the Knowle Spring Brewery ~ they still use the pure Pennine spring water to brew their range of beers. They also try to stick to traditional methods and to maintain their independence as a family run brewery. Some of the beers you may find from Timothy Taylors include ...
...beer at 4.3% ABV). Timothy Taylor beers (Landlord in particular) are available nationwide and have won awards at beer festivals too. The only bottled beer they produce is Landlord and, although it is a nice drink, it isn’t a patch on the Cask version (I have drunk it from the bottle on three occasions ~ each time the bottle was given to me, so I couldn't tell you the price I'm afraid). ~~~THE BEER. ***Background*** Landlord is a Pale Ale ~ a light ... Read review

Advantages: A solid pint
Disadvantages: None

...was the usually pretty reliable Timothy Taylor's Landlord. So in my best Anglified accent, I ordered one imperial pint of the stuff for the not unreasonable price (by London standards) of £2.40. Timothy Taylor started brewing in Keighley, West Yorks, way back in 1858 using spring water straight from the Pennines (they still do). The brewery has remained in the Taylor family until the present day and is in fact the last independent brewery of its ...
...brewed using only natural ingredients, and have won many awards. Speaking of awards, according to their website, Landlord has won more awards nationally than any other beer, including Champion at the Brewers' International Exhibition (4X) and CAMRA's beer of the year (4X). And now for something completely different... President Bush is being given his daily briefing and is told, "Yesterday, 3 Brazilian soldiers were killed in an accident" "OH DEAR ... Read review

Advantages: Very Refreshing, Not Too Strong.
Disadvantages: May Be A Little Bitter For Some.

Timothy Taylor's Landlord is the latest Bitter that I have sampled in my journey to discover the World of Real Ales. It is now back on sale in my local Pub after a brief absence so when I fancied sampling something a little bit different I thought that it was about time that I gave it a try. THE BACKGROUND Timothy Taylor is brewed in Keighley in West Yorkshire and has been brewed there since 1858. Even today it is still a family owned business ...
...in West Yorkshire. Timothy Taylor put part of the success of their Beers down to the fact that there their Ales are still brewed using traditional brewing methods, and Spring Water that comes straight out of the Pennines. APPEARANCE & TASTE Timothy Taylor Landlord is quite a pale rich golden coloured Ale with a small but firm creamy head. The first thing that you will notice is the aroma which is something that you really cannot fail to miss. ... Read review

Advantages: well balanced bitter
Disadvantages: it's from Yorkshire and it's expensive

I was first introduced to Timothy Taylor's Landlord Bitter in the 70's when Camra was a puppy and there weren't so many cask ale snobs around. In those days it was pretty much the same taste as today but there wasn't so much pretentiousness attached to the Timothy Taylor brand. As soon as Landlord won some Beer Festival Awards and Medals , then the rot started. Timothy Taylors' economic gurus decided that because everyone said Landlord was so good ...
...away from the fact that Timothy Taylor's Landlord Bitter is well deserving of it's many accolades. The distinctive taste leads many drinkers to exclaim, 'grapefruit' after the first mouthful.This is certainly a hoppy and fruity bitter and if you can find it cheap enough, fantastic! Who said the only good thing to come out of Yorkshire is the M62. ... Read review