Many of the brewers remain in buildings of great architectural importance with gleaming coppers and wooden fermenting vessels, and a few still deliver beer by horse-drawn drays and employ coopers to fashion casks made of oak. But our family brewers are not living in the past. They have faced the challenges of the modern beer-drinking world and still produce beers that meet the demands of today’s consumers.
Fully illustrated in colour throughout, with both modern and archive images of the breweries, their pub estates, beers and people.
ISBN: 978-1-85249-359-2
RRP: £25.00
Format: Casebound
Dimensions: 250 x 210 mm (P)
Extent: 224 pp
Illustrations: Fully illustrated in colour throughout
Subjects: Corporate history; Brewing; Beer
BIC Classifications: Corporate history (KJZ); Food manufacturing (KNDF); Beers (WBXD2); United Kingdom, Great Britain (1DBK); Brewing technology (TDCT1)
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The Family Brewers of Britain
The Family Brewers of Britain
A celebration of British brewing heritage
Britain’s family brewers are stalwarts of beer making. Some date back as far as the 17th and 18th centuries and have survived the turbulence of world wars, bomb damage, recessions, floods, and the hostility of politicians and the temperance movement. This book, by leading beer writer Roger Protz, traces the fascinating and sometimes fractious histories of the families still running these breweries.
Many of the brewers remain in buildings of great architectural importance with gleaming coppers and wooden fermenting vessels, and a few still deliver beer by horse-drawn drays and employ coopers to fashion casks made of oak. But our family brewers are not living in the past. They have faced the challenges of the modern beer-drinking world and still produce beers that meet the demands of today’s consumers.
Original price was: £25.00.£18.00Current price is: £18.00.
Out of stock
About The Author
Roger Protz
ROGER PROTZ is a campaigner and broadcaster and the author of more than 25 books about beer and brewing. He was the editor of CAMRA's market-leading Good Beer Guide for over two decades and has received Lifetime Achievement Awards from the British Guild of Beer Writers and the Society of Independent Brewers.
Roger appears regularly in the media and in 2016 was the subject of a BBC 4 Food Show special. He gives frequent talks and beer tastings at events in the UK and has also lectured at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC and Beer Expo in Melbourne, Australia.
Roger’s updates and comments on the brewing industry can be read on his website, www.protzonbeer.co.uk, and you can follow him on Twitter @RogerProtzBeer.
His most recent title World Beer Guide is a lavishly illustrated guide to the the brewers and beers across the globe.
Britain’s family brewers are stalwarts of beer making. Some date back as far as the 17th and 18th centuries and have survived the turbulence of world wars, bomb damage, recessions, floods, and the hostility of politicians and the temperance movement. This book, by leading beer writer Roger Protz, traces the fascinating and sometimes fractious histories of the families still running these breweries.
Many of the brewers remain in buildings of great architectural importance with gleaming coppers and wooden fermenting vessels, and a few still deliver beer by horse-drawn drays and employ coopers to fashion casks made of oak. But our family brewers are not living in the past. They have faced the challenges of the modern beer-drinking world and still produce beers that meet the demands of today’s consumers.
Fully illustrated in colour throughout, with both modern and archive images of the breweries, their pub estates, beers and people.
ISBN: 978-1-85249-359-2
RRP: £25.00
Format: Casebound
Dimensions: 250 x 210 mm (P)
Extent: 224 pp
Illustrations: Fully illustrated in colour throughout
Subjects: Corporate history; Brewing; Beer
BIC Classifications: Corporate history (KJZ); Food manufacturing (KNDF); Beers (WBXD2); United Kingdom, Great Britain (1DBK); Brewing technology (TDCT1)
Many of the brewers remain in buildings of great architectural importance with gleaming coppers and wooden fermenting vessels, and a few still deliver beer by horse-drawn drays and employ coopers to fashion casks made of oak. But our family brewers are not living in the past. They have faced the challenges of the modern beer-drinking world and still produce beers that meet the demands of today’s consumers.
Fully illustrated in colour throughout, with both modern and archive images of the breweries, their pub estates, beers and people.
ISBN: 978-1-85249-359-2
RRP: £25.00
Format: Casebound
Dimensions: 250 x 210 mm (P)
Extent: 224 pp
Illustrations: Fully illustrated in colour throughout
Subjects: Corporate history; Brewing; Beer
BIC Classifications: Corporate history (KJZ); Food manufacturing (KNDF); Beers (WBXD2); United Kingdom, Great Britain (1DBK); Brewing technology (TDCT1)
