Prospect
Hepworth & Co. (Brewers) Ltd.
- From:
- Hepworth & Co. (Brewers) Ltd.
- England, United Kingdom
- Style:
- English Pale Ale
- ABV:
- 4.5%
- Score:
- +5 ratings needed
- Avg:
- 3.87 | pDev: 3.88%
- Ratings:
- | reviews: 3
- Status:
- Active
- Rated:
- Apr 10, 2023
- Added:
- Nov 22, 2007
- Wants:
- 0
- Gots:
- 0
NO SCORE
-
-
No description / notes.
Recent ratings and reviews.
Ratings by mick_cooper:
More User Ratings:
Reviewed by Sigmund from Norway
3.96/5 rDev +2.3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
3.96/5 rDev +2.3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
September 2020: 500 ml bottle, from Seven Cellars. ABV is 4.5%. Clear golden colour, large white head. Nice aroma of spicy, herbal and fruity hops. Refreshing flavour, citric and slightly spicy hops. Nice beer.
Apr 10, 2023
Reviewed by wl0307 from England
3.65/5 rDev -5.7%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
3.65/5 rDev -5.7%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
* Bottle-Conditioned Version
(Notes of 28/12/2013) Purchased from the local Tesco Supermarket, coming in a slim 500ml brown bottle, bottle-conditioned according to the back label; BB 15/05/2014, served cool in a straight imperial pint glass.
A: pours a pale golden colour with very good clarity and a thin but well-lasting layer of off-white foam, on top of constant flows of mild carbonation.
S: astringent citric-zesty aroma (as of Goldings and/or Saaz, etc.) pairs well with the lightly candy-ish pale malts said to be sourced from the Sussex region, underlined by an acute tinge of yeasty acidity not unlike that experienced from many Belgian golden ales. Given a good swirl, the deeper, gristy malt aroma comes to the fore along with more exotic fruit esters. Very nice, on the balance.
T: interesting flavour… the entry of light citric-zesty and even grassy hop elements, assertive fruit esters, fulsome pale malts and possibly wheat malts are ensued by a fairly grainy/gristy mid-taste where the hop aroma disappears prematurely, succeeded only by a muted tinge of bitterness in the end which however finishes fairly well-attenuated, in favour of an overall good drinkability.
M&O: softly-carbonated, medium-bodied, moderately-flavoured and nevertheless fairly dry and easy drinking, this nicely bottle-conditioned ale is marked in my book as slightly more interesting than one’s average English Blond Ale, perhaps attributable to Hepworth’s yeast culture applied in this brew.
* Cask-Conditioned Version
(Notes of June 2007) Tasted by a half-pint at the Prince Albert, a free house nr. Brighton Railway station that serves the whole range of Hepworth's cask ales.
3.5 A: dark orangey golden with 90% clarity, coming with a fluffy off-white head and low carbonation.
3 S: refreshing aroma of Goldings plus a light sugary as well as acidic fruity edge of malts. Period.
3 T: light grassiness of hops and straws with a light flow of wheat-malts bitterness develops at the back and deepens to result in a chewy, dryish, tea-leafy, and grassy hoppy aftertaste, yet an interesting mixture of honey and wheats also lingers here.
3.5 M&3 D: quite softly-textured and med-bodied, there is slight lack of fizziness but compensated for by the bittering hop input. Overall, NOT on form, I must say, but the profile is still balanced with potentials of a quaffable, hoppy pale bitter.
* Cask-Conditioned Version
(Notes of mid-April 2007) Tasted by a half-pint at the Prince Albert, a free house nr. Brighton Railway station that serves the whole range of Hepworth's cask ales.
3 A: pale amber, slight haze, thin foam on top of low level fizziness.
3 S: neutral scent mixed of lager malts or very pale malts, a touch of grassy hops very simplistic and the condition suggests that its not at its prime.
3 T: pear-drops and floral hops with a belated entry of mild honeyish & juicy malts with water-biscuity hints ; a dryish touch of zesty bitterness lingers quietly in the end with a wee bit of citrus fruits as well. Clean and dry finish with a profound level of bitterness to boot.
3.5 M&3.5 D: slightly flat in texture, but it does benefit from some softly zesty inputs from hops; this is a med-bodied Pale Bitter with good bitterness.
Dec 28, 2013(Notes of 28/12/2013) Purchased from the local Tesco Supermarket, coming in a slim 500ml brown bottle, bottle-conditioned according to the back label; BB 15/05/2014, served cool in a straight imperial pint glass.
A: pours a pale golden colour with very good clarity and a thin but well-lasting layer of off-white foam, on top of constant flows of mild carbonation.
S: astringent citric-zesty aroma (as of Goldings and/or Saaz, etc.) pairs well with the lightly candy-ish pale malts said to be sourced from the Sussex region, underlined by an acute tinge of yeasty acidity not unlike that experienced from many Belgian golden ales. Given a good swirl, the deeper, gristy malt aroma comes to the fore along with more exotic fruit esters. Very nice, on the balance.
T: interesting flavour… the entry of light citric-zesty and even grassy hop elements, assertive fruit esters, fulsome pale malts and possibly wheat malts are ensued by a fairly grainy/gristy mid-taste where the hop aroma disappears prematurely, succeeded only by a muted tinge of bitterness in the end which however finishes fairly well-attenuated, in favour of an overall good drinkability.
M&O: softly-carbonated, medium-bodied, moderately-flavoured and nevertheless fairly dry and easy drinking, this nicely bottle-conditioned ale is marked in my book as slightly more interesting than one’s average English Blond Ale, perhaps attributable to Hepworth’s yeast culture applied in this brew.
* Cask-Conditioned Version
(Notes of June 2007) Tasted by a half-pint at the Prince Albert, a free house nr. Brighton Railway station that serves the whole range of Hepworth's cask ales.
3.5 A: dark orangey golden with 90% clarity, coming with a fluffy off-white head and low carbonation.
3 S: refreshing aroma of Goldings plus a light sugary as well as acidic fruity edge of malts. Period.
3 T: light grassiness of hops and straws with a light flow of wheat-malts bitterness develops at the back and deepens to result in a chewy, dryish, tea-leafy, and grassy hoppy aftertaste, yet an interesting mixture of honey and wheats also lingers here.
3.5 M&3 D: quite softly-textured and med-bodied, there is slight lack of fizziness but compensated for by the bittering hop input. Overall, NOT on form, I must say, but the profile is still balanced with potentials of a quaffable, hoppy pale bitter.
* Cask-Conditioned Version
(Notes of mid-April 2007) Tasted by a half-pint at the Prince Albert, a free house nr. Brighton Railway station that serves the whole range of Hepworth's cask ales.
3 A: pale amber, slight haze, thin foam on top of low level fizziness.
3 S: neutral scent mixed of lager malts or very pale malts, a touch of grassy hops very simplistic and the condition suggests that its not at its prime.
3 T: pear-drops and floral hops with a belated entry of mild honeyish & juicy malts with water-biscuity hints ; a dryish touch of zesty bitterness lingers quietly in the end with a wee bit of citrus fruits as well. Clean and dry finish with a profound level of bitterness to boot.
3.5 M&3.5 D: slightly flat in texture, but it does benefit from some softly zesty inputs from hops; this is a med-bodied Pale Bitter with good bitterness.
Reviewed by fullsweep from England
4.01/5 rDev +3.6%
look: 5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
4.01/5 rDev +3.6%
look: 5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
500 mL brown bottle poured into a pint glass.
Pours a cloudy, orangish-brown in colour, with a very thick, large foamy head of 2 fingers. Even upon a slow pour, I couldn't fit the entire bottle in the glass. The off-white head dissipates very slowly leaving lots of lacing around the glass.
Tastes very nice--mellow upfront with a nice balanced of sweet and bitterness, with a mildly fruity finish.
Refreshing and crisp in the mouthfeel with light to moderate carbonation. This could esily become a 'regular' beer.
Oct 20, 2009Pours a cloudy, orangish-brown in colour, with a very thick, large foamy head of 2 fingers. Even upon a slow pour, I couldn't fit the entire bottle in the glass. The off-white head dissipates very slowly leaving lots of lacing around the glass.
Tastes very nice--mellow upfront with a nice balanced of sweet and bitterness, with a mildly fruity finish.
Refreshing and crisp in the mouthfeel with light to moderate carbonation. This could esily become a 'regular' beer.
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