Timothy Taylor's

Boltmaker

Bold & Malty Yorkshire Bitter

A well-balanced, genuine Yorkshire Bitter, with a full measure of maltiness and hoppy aroma – Boltmaker is first choice for the discerning drinker – on both sides of the Pennines.

Formerly known as Best Bitter, Boltmaker has won many awards over the years but most recently it was awarded the CAMRA Supreme Champion Beer of Britain in 2014 and Champion Beer of Britain – Bitter category in 2016.

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A well-balanced, genuine Yorkshire Bitter, with a full measure of maltiness and hoppy aroma – Boltmaker is first choice for the discerning drinker – on both sides of the Pennines.

Formerly known as Best Bitter, Boltmaker has won many awards over the years but most recently it was awarded the CAMRA Supreme Champion Beer of Britain in 2014 and Champion Beer of Britain – Bitter category in 2016.

BUY ONLINE

Brewers' Notes

Water
Pure Knowle Spring Water
Malt
Golden Promise, Crystal Malt, Amber Malt, Munich Malt, Brown Malt
Whole Leaf Hops
WGV/Goldings, Fuggles, Savinjski Goldings
Yeast
Taylor's Taste Strain
Ingredients
Malt, Hops, Yeast, Sugar, Water
ALC VOL.
4.0%
4.2%
Units Per Serving
2.3
2.1
Style
Copper, Amber
Aroma
Citrus, Fruity, Spicy Hop
Flavour
Roasted, Malty Bitter Finish
Bitterness / IBU 29.5
Sweetness
Best Enjoyed At
11-13°C
11-13°C
Food Pairing
Roast Beef, Fried Onions, Chilli Con Carne
Calories Per 100ml
36.1
39

Boltmaker Awards

Great British Beer Festivals

Supreme Champion Beer of Britain

Silver Medal Runner Up - Champion Beer of Britain

3-Time Gold Medal - Best Bitter Category

Bronze Medal - Best Bitter Category

Finalist - Best Bitter Category

Brewing Industry Awards

Bronze Medal - International Brewing Awards

Certificate - International Brewing Awards

1st Prize - Draught Pale Ale - International Brewing Awards

Bronze Medal - International Beer Challenge

Bronze Award - Cask British Bitter (up to 4.4%) - SIBA North East Independent Beer Awards

What does a pigeon from Yorkshire know about good beer?

What does a pigeon from Yorkshire know about good beer?

The answer goes back to Allan Hey, our head brewer from 1966 to 1995. Allan used to count out exactly 100 grains of barley malt on top of a cask left out in the brewery yard, to see how many of the grains the pigeons would leave uneaten. It was his proven way to see how good the batch was. Another twenty years on, the way we brew our beer hasn’t changed. We still only use the finest Golden Promise barley, a variety normally reserved for malt whiskies. It’s a costly ingredient and difficult to grow, but we think it’s worth it. The proof is in that first sip.


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