What Kind of Beer is a Stout?
Stout beer was named after its robust taste and high alcohol content. It was originally used to describe any strong beer and was often associated with intense porters. Eventually, the name evolved to become its own type of beer, which is the simple stout that you know today!
On the opposite end of the spectrum to light lagers, stouts are deep and hazy. They’re typically recognisable from their dark colours and creamy light froth. Despite the similarities in appearance, the range of stouts available is immense. From breakfast porters to oat stouts, there is something for everyone.
For the adventurous among you, try an I Can’t Believe It’s Next Tuesday, which offers a lively combination of chilli and chocolate. Or, for a milder but equally delicious experience, go for a can of Whatever Floats Your Oat.