Content deleted Content added
|
|
|||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
|
In July 2019, Sambrook’s announced plans to relocate from Battersea to the former Young’s Ram Brewery site in Wandsworth, as part of the Ram Quarter redevelopment on the River Wandle.<ref name=”CaskMove”>{{cite web |last=Ashworth |first=Louise |title=Sambrook’s set to move to site of the old Young’s Brewery |url=https://cask-marque.co.uk/sambrooks-set-to-move-to-site-of-the-old-youngs-brewery/ |website=Cask Marque |date=10 July 2019 |access-date=24 November 2025}}</ref> The project included a new brewhouse, taproom, visitor centre and brewery museum on a site where commercial brewing had taken place for several centuries.<ref name=”CaskMove” /><ref name=”Protz”>{{cite web |last=Protz |first=Roger |title=Duncan Sambrook is Young’s at heart |url=https://protzonbeer.co.uk/features/2020/05/08/duncan-sambrook-is-young-s-at-heart |website=Protz on Beer |date=8 May 2020 |access-date=24 November 2025}}</ref> |
In July 2019, Sambrook’s announced plans to relocate from Battersea to the former Young’s Ram Brewery site in Wandsworth, as part of the Ram Quarter redevelopment on the River Wandle.<ref name=”CaskMove”>{{cite web |last=Ashworth |first=Louise |title=Sambrook’s set to move to site of the old Young’s Brewery |url=https://cask-marque.co.uk/sambrooks-set-to-move-to-site-of-the-old-youngs-brewery/ |website=Cask Marque |date=10 July 2019 |access-date=24 November 2025}}</ref> The project included a new brewhouse, taproom, visitor centre and brewery museum on a site where commercial brewing had taken place for several centuries.<ref name=”CaskMove” /><ref name=”Protz”>{{cite web |last=Protz |first=Roger |title=Duncan Sambrook is Young’s at heart |url=https://protzonbeer.co.uk/features/2020/05/08/duncan-sambrook-is-young-s-at-heart |website=Protz on Beer |date=8 May 2020 |access-date=24 November 2025}}</ref> |
||
|
Work on the new brewery was delayed by the [[COVID-19 pandemic]], but brewing eventually transferred from Battersea to Wandsworth in late 2020.<ref name=”LDG”/> |
Work on the new brewery was delayed by the [[COVID-19 pandemic]], but brewing eventually transferred from Battersea to Wandsworth in late 2020.<ref name=”LDG”/> |
||
|
==Beer list== |
==Beer list== |
||
Latest revision as of 23:45, 24 November 2025
Sambrook’s Brewery is a British brewery, based in Wandsworth, London. The location is the oldest continually brewing site in the UK.[1]
The brewery specialises in traditional cask ale and bottle and keg beers, many of them named after local landmarks in south-west London.[1] Its flagship bitter Wandle is named after the River Wandle and has won several awards, including World’s Best Bitter (pale beers up to 5% ABV) at the 2012 World Beer Awards.[2]
Sambrooks started brewing in Battersea 2008.[3] It was founded by Duncan Sambrook, who had been an accountant for Deloitte, with support from David Welsh, the former owner of the Ringwood Brewery.[3]
In July 2019, Sambrook’s announced plans to relocate from Battersea to the former Young’s Ram Brewery site in Wandsworth, as part of the Ram Quarter redevelopment on the River Wandle.[4] The project included a new brewhouse, taproom, visitor centre and brewery museum on a site where commercial brewing had taken place for several centuries.[4][5]
Work on the new brewery was delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, but brewing eventually transferred from Battersea to Wandsworth in late 2020.[1][4]
- Wandle Ale
- Junction Ale
- Powerhouse Porter
- Pumphouse Pale Ale
- Lavender Hill
- Russian Imperial Stout
- Session Pale Ale
- Pagoda Pilsner
- Block Party IPA
- Stand Easy Non alcoholic Pale Ale
51°28′12″N 0°10′34″W / 51.470050°N 0.176121°W / 51.470050; -0.176121
