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burton real ale society we like ale…we live in burton menu skip to content home breweries festivals pubs new ales brewing in burton what we do rochdale posted on november 22, 2017 by burtonrealalesociety there’s nothing quite like a beer festival to warm the cockles of your heart, especially when winter is beginning to truly set in. somehow the sounds of laughter and drinking are more welcome during the winter than the summer. in a lot of ways, winter is truly the season for us ale drinkers. whilst many will attest to the effectiveness of a quality ale during the height of our ‘english summers’, i’ve always felt that they shine best during the dark, frosty days of winter. let the summer be left for the young and the care-free; those kids willing to spend all night drinking and dancing the night away, with no care as to how they’ll get home or where they’ll sleep. during the harsh winters that we have to contend with here in burton-on-trent, the young people all but disappear in their homes. they spend their evenings watching netflix, surfing the internet and looking at videos of other young people enjoying the sun in far-flung lands. they either spend their time watching videos of other young people enjoying the sun in far-flung lands, or they save their money and head out to the far-flung lands themselves. more power to them we say – at least that’s what we used to say. it’s rare that you’ll find a town council happy to open the doors of it’s victorian town hall to hundreds of beer drinkers, clearly they’ve had no problems in the two years preceding it (this is only the 3rd incarnation of the festival) however, the ambience feels decidedly more rambunctious than we expected. the sun is close to setting when we arrive outside the great hall and the sound of merriment inside is decidedly more animate than we’re usually used to hearing. perhaps we had the wrong venue? we push through the grand wooden doors and are greeted by the familiar smell of hops, however the sight is a little different to what we’re used to. there are young people here, dozens if not hundreds of them. we initially take a step back, shocked by the fresh faces and bright eyes – expecting to be greeted by the same kind of brash behaviour that we’re used to seeing during the height of summer: this does not happen. these young people appear bookish, sipping their half pints of ale and conversing in hushed tones about their drinks. we breath a collective sigh of relief and make our way in, easing into our surroundings as we go. over 100 ales, ciders and perries are available to purchase in the great hall, we make it through about 8 or 9 of each of them before we have to take a break for some food. whilst we’re queuing for our hog rolls, we’re asked if we can talk a little quieter – around a quarter of the people in our vicinity are in their early twenties and seem vaguely vexed that a small contingent of burton old boys have decided to eat at the same time as them. we apologise and munch our food down in contented silence. the youth might well enjoy the summers more than us, but it’s still the older generations who have a claim over winter! … posted in festivals , new ales leave a comment lymestone brewery tour – bee-hind the scenes of a great brewer posted on december 24, 2016 december 22, 2016 by burtonrealalesociety an evening spent in a brewery is never a wasted one. this small team of passionate brewers have been pumping out some fantastic beers and ales for the past few years – with the brewery only 30 miles or so away – it was prime time we made a visit. lymestone brewery stands on the hallowed grounds of, what used to be, brent’s brewery back in 2008. the site had been famous for pumping out ale at the very start of the 20th century, however, after changing hands several times – the site eventually ended up in the ownership of ian bradford. ian, known as ‘brad’ by his colleagues and visitors on the tour, is a burly northern man who has a clear enthusiasm and passion for brewing. brad had been working at the successful titanic brewery in burslem for 10 years, before making the brave step into the world of independent business and setting up lymestone brewery with ron makin (who has since left the company). relying heavily on his decade long experience in the industry, despite the £250,000 investment that the pair had accrued leading up to their first year in business – it was still essential that he perfectly formulate the first batch of ale (what would become their most popular dark-beer, “stone the crows”). the first brew was a success – the beer successfully sold and lymestone breweries were able to continue to expand into their new premises. lymestone continually produce their two flagship beers, the chocolatey and robust ‘stone the crows’ as well as the complex germanic ‘ein stein’. on top of this, they rotate production of three guest ales which are shipped out to pubs and a limited amount of retailers. the small team of brewers and sellers have done very well over the past few years. so well, in fact, that they’ve decided to open up the doors of the factory and let interested visitors in, to see what hides behind the curtain. i was accompanied on the two hour tour round the brewery by 5 of my fellow society members, as well as an excitable group of american tourists. they were marketers for a college based promotions company (http://campussolutionsinc.com/), on a uk business trip and taking time out of their schedules to enjoy an evening learning about beer. they’d heard about english ale, but never tried it before. although us experienced ale-drinkers could tell that the initial taste was a bit of a shock to the palate, the yanks were soon happily guzzling it down – a testament to the accessibility of lymestone’s ales. the tour began with a short introductory tour, accompanied with a couple of pints of lymestone’s delicious beer. the director himself took us through a short history of the company, recounting to us the highs and the lows of starting up a brewery. brad made for a great host. he was clearly at ease talking to a large group of people and his passion for his job, as well as the people that he worked for, shone through with abundance. excitably passing around pints of ‘stone the crows’, he talked us through how he brainstorms a concept for a beer and then slowly takes it from half-formed idea through to fully fledged beer. i won’t go into full detail as to the nuts and bolts of the tour itself, as you’d be much better served by visiting the brewery yourself – something i wholeheartedly recommend. with his passion for the industry at the forefront of the tour, supported by repeated returns to the brewery’s bar, this was a tour well worth taking. … posted in breweries leave a comment inaugral uttoexeter beer festival – country charm personified posted on december 22, 2016 by burtonrealalesociety the inaugral day of a beer festival is always one filled with excitement. the uttoxeter lions society has been running for a while now, they’re just a hop, skip and a jump away from us here in burton – so, every now and again, we find our paths crossing at festivals and brewery tours. where we fundamentally differ in our approach to running a society is that, where we’re quite happy to tour the country drinking as much ale as we can muster, the guys over in uttoxeter want to put together the events themselves. a great deal of work and preparation goes into pulling off a successful festival, even one on a small scale. there’s venue hire, licensing, contacting brewers, selling tickets, marketing, food stalls, entertainment and so much more to think of – it’s even harder for first-time organisers. having fond memories of drinking with this particular group of ruffians, us here at burton real ale society had all our fingers crossed for these guys in the run up to the big day. if it went well then it would be a yearly fixture on our social calendar and, with uttoxeter only

URL analysis for burtoncamra.org.uk

http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/category/ales/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/coopers-tavern-northern-traditions-alive-well/#respond
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/derby-inn-real-cider-real-food/#respond
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/derby-inn-real-cider-real-food/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/lymestone-brewery-tour-bee-hind-the-scenes-of-a-great-brewer/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/category/breweries/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/inaugral-uttoexeter-beer-festival-country-charm-personified/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/birmingham-beer-cider-festival-291016/#respond
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/category/festivals/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/guy-fawkes-night-2016-burton-on-trent/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/brewing-in-burton/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/inaugral-uttoexeter-beer-festival-country-charm-personified/#respond
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/coopers-tavern-northern-traditions-alive-well/
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/#content
http://www.burtoncamra.org.uk/category/pubs/

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Domain name:
burtoncamra.org.uk

Registrant:
Arnold Foster Perry

Registrant type:
Unknown

Registrant's address:
2 Manor Clo
Basingstoke
RG22 4YF
United Kingdom

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 27-Oct-2016

Registrar:
GoDaddy.com, LLP. [Tag = GODADDY]
URL: http://uk.godaddy.com

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 27-Oct-2016
Expiry date: 27-Oct-2019
Last updated: 27-Oct-2017

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

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WHOIS lookup made at 11:28:47 27-Nov-2017

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SERVERS

  SERVER uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS burtoncamra.org.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

OWNER

  ORGANIZATION Arnold Foster Perry

TYPE
Unknown

ADDRESS
2 Manor Clo
Basingstoke
RG22 4YF
United Kingdom
Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 27-Oct-2016

DOMAIN

  SPONSOR GoDaddy.com, LLP. [Tag = GODADDY]

  CREATED 2016-10-27

  CHANGED 2017-10-27

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS1.FARBYTE.COM 185.30.213.7

  NS2.FARBYTE.COM 185.30.212.20

  NAME burtoncamra.org.uk

DISCLAIMER
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for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
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  REGISTERED yes

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