In the pub, want to buy a pint, but unsure about which standard lagers, beers, ales and ciders are vegan? This handy list tells you which popular UK pub beers are vegan, and which contain animal products like fish-derived finings, gelatine or cochineal.
You can find out whether other beers are vegan or not at the excellent Barnivore website. This list has been compiled from information on Barnivore — if you are in any doubt about its accuracy, please contact the brewery for confirmation. Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your browser.
Are the lagers you state as vegan cask or bottled? However, vegetarians and vegans out there better beware as not all beers are appropriate for herbivores — a lot of alcohol is strained through isinglass, which is dried fish swim bladders. It is a form of collagen used for clarification or fining of beer, to help the yeast sediment settle more quickly rather than to improve flavour or texture.
You can check if your booze is vegan by using the Barnivore alcohol checker. This is just that, and could be a brilliant accompaniment to a Caesar Salad with a red pepper dressing, or something even more spicy like a vegan jambalaya. Because the long sweetness of the beer will balance the spicy kick wonderfully. As English lagers go, this is very impressive, with Hertfordshire and Kent Goldings hops and local extra pale malted barley and wheat in the mix.
You should get grassy, bready and honey notes on the nose, then a very lightly sweet, yet robust crispness in the mouth. The beer is named after the legend Kobold: a water spirit that protects sailors on the North Sea. It makes perfect sense that this environmentally conscious, energy-efficient brewery based close to the gorgeous Southwold coast has partnered with the Blue Marine Foundation, which works to stop destructive fishing practices in offshore marine protected areas.
Triple-hopping is all the rage and the Icelanders have joined in. This pale ale is packed with Cascade, Northern Brewer and Hallertau hops. It envelops your mouth in a refreshing crispness which quickly morphs into a sweet, almost molasses-like finish. This is a big bold beast of a beer in a little bottle. Fruity, rich, sweet, toasty and spicy, it is a real delight. It packs a punch when it comes to hops too: Pilgrim, Chinook, Summit and Tradition are in the concoction from this outfit founded and led by head brewer, Heather Macdonald.
Add in the Speyside water that local whisky distilleries also draw on and you have a lip-smacking combo of a beer. This is a decadent brew that should be respected: sip alongside nibbles or a large slab of vintage cheddar.
Intensely tropical and fruity, with a strong yet satisfying bitterness from a combo of Centennial, Amarillo, Simcoe and Citra hops, the Propaganda definitely has impact. Propaganda Brewing is based in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains, in north east Mexico, on the outskirts of Monterrey. Their beers are faves at indie restaurants and craft beer bars across the land.
This is because Carling uses isinglass findings which are made from fish swim bladders during the production of its lager. Carlsberg lager is suitable for vegans and vegetarians. No animal ingredients are used in the production of Carlsberg. Cobra beer is suitable for vegans and it has been approved by the Vegetarian Society. Coors Light is not suitable for vegans or vegetarians in the UK.
This is because of differences in how the beer is filtered. Corona beer is suitable for vegans and vegetarians. No animal products are used in the production of Corona.
The tequila-flavoured lager, Desperados, is suitable for vegans and vegetarians. Estrella Damm is vegan-friendly.
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