James Squire Low Carb Pale Ale
James Squire Stride is a clean refreshing low carb Pale Ale with all the flavour of a regular Pale Ale. Using only Australian Pale and Munich Malts with a dash of Wheat. Tangerine, tropical stone fruit notes form the aroma and top notes while Mosaic and Galaxy hops deliver hints of passionfruit and citrus. The perfect balance of flavour & easy drinking refreshment, made with crafted premium ingredients and only 99 calories per serve.
Lord Nelson Three Sheets Pale Ale Can
Stone & Wood Pacific Ale Can
James Squire 150 Lashes Can
One Fifty Lashes is a refreshing Australian style cloudy pale ale with restrained bitterness and a clean, smooth finish. the use of malted wheat adds refreshing character delivering a beer with a fruity nose and hints of passionfruit, grapefruit and citrus. Carton of 10 x 330mL Cans.
Matilda Bay Wild Yak Pacific Ale
Matilda Bay Brewing Company was originally created in 1983 by three mates in Fremantle, WA. Fast forward to now and the Matilda Bay name has a wide portfolio of award winning craft beers. The Pacific Ale was created to suit the ever changing Australian palate with beer drinkers after an interesting beer that is still easy drinking. A combination of Australian pale malt and wheat malt provides a light, smooth palate that is low in bitterness and complemented with passionfruit and melon aromas. IBU: 15 Carton of 24 x 345mL Bottles.
Stone & Wood Cloud Catcher Can
Tinnies Pale Ale Can
Light amber in colour, with a slight haze. A good balance of bitterness, biscuity malt with slight caramel flavours, backed up with stone fruit, pine and citrus characters. Carton of 24 x 375mL Cans.
Tinnies Hazy Pale Can
Akasha Brewing Company Freshwater Pale Ale (Case)
Akasha is an independent Sydney based brewery that is producing truly premium beers with a commitment to the use of high quality ingredients. The Freshwater is an American-style pale ale, full of Cascade hops that provide a floral, citric fruitiness which is offset by a malt-driven spine and gentle bitterness. It's an incredibly refreshing and approachable introduction to Akasha's powerful repertoire.