I love the DBA that Burton Bridge brew. Never tried the original.

What was that curved span at 2.08 does anyone know tia.

Used to be my tipple. Was a lovely pint. Now destroyed like most of our brewing heritage. Saw a pump with Inde Coop Burton Ale on in Wetherspoons a few years back. Tasted nothing like it. Bland as hell.

I had a couple of pints of this in a pub in Glasgow circa 1992 and it was stunning!

Proud to be a Burtonian

I don't care what some 'modern' drinkers may say - the big Burton brewers knew how to make a magnificent pint! I'm fed up of the description of some of today's beers by 'artisan' breweries as being 'floral' - I'll buy flowers if I want that taste! The same with the all too common 'citrus' description. There is a total misconception that just because it's a couple of blokes in a converted pigsty, who've done a little course on brewing - then it must be better, much of it is certainly not. I'm beginning to think the beer bore is even worse than their wine drinking equivalent!

Anyone knows when this was produced? Am getting early 80s vibes but I'm not the best judge of dating things

Interesting bit of British brewing heritage.

Interesting, but where was everyone? It looks like a ghost town...

Burton Ale (4.7%) was a lovely pint

This version looks like the pale ale that was said to have gone out of style in the 1890's. I've been researching what I can find of the Burton's history as a home brewer. The #1 Burton that later came to be known as a barleywine is my next go.