Skip to content

Sapperton

Sapperton was first conceived during a hallucinogenic induced dream back in 2015. Our brewer Peter had awoken from this slumber and decided that the beer needed to be called Llimmada. With two ‘Ls’ and two ‘Ms’.

It launched under that name at the first ever Farmhouse Fest as a draft only release.

Since 2015 this beer has evolved in name and in style more than any other beer we’ve produced. So much so that we could have likely called it something else but we like the journey it’s taken over time.

When it was first released as Sapperton it was a soured version of our Red Pilsner and was a little one dimensional, we’d never kettle-soured anything before and it was an opportunity for us to try something new and learn from it.

We liked the tartness behind it but not necessarily the effect that kettle-souring can give a beer so it was tweaked to become more fruit forward with the fruit being the feature to give it that refreshing tartness.

2024’s version of Sapperton has the same amount of raspberry as we’ve been using since 2018 but now has an added touch of lime for added citrus on the finish to bring the essence closer to our original version.

2024 Sapperton has raspberry on the nose but still drinks like a beer with a refreshing tart finish. Brewed with Canadian two-row, Vienna and a touch of Munich it is late hopped with Amarillo for added notes of orange and sweet fruit. A perfect summer sipper at 4.8% and a great way to kick off beach season.

ARCHIVE

Megalith

Brewed with 100% Floor Malted Maris Otter malt, Megalith was brewed by pushing our mash tun to its limit to capture maximum malt character. Rather

Read More »

Hype

A S&O x Dageraad x Small Gods x Whistle Buoy Collaboration We got together with our friends from Dageraad, Small Gods and Whistle Buoy and

Read More »

The Breaks

Well we took the lessons we learned from brewing dank, piney, clean fermenting WC IPAs and put them together with the golden hued malt bill

Read More »

Barbados

Barbados is inspired by the rich history of tropical stouts produced in the Caribbean. A heavy grain bill and blackstrap molasses produces a rich, chocolaty

Read More »

Dragon Tears

Traditionally brewed in the smoked beer centric Bamberg region of Germany, Dragon Tears Rauchbier is known for its distinctive campfire-like aroma and smoky flavour. We

Read More »