But that still doesn't show Red Barrel, it shows its (much dumbed down successor) Watney Red, which was released in 1971, the year before Carry on Abroad was filmed.
Apparently taken from an article about what pubs still serve it in 2023.... And in 2019 it was still the third-biggest selling canned ale in the UK, behind Smith's and McEwan's.
Not my choice of pic, squire. One of the mods must have put it in. As for the stuff in the Party 7s (party 4s in my case as I was always skint) it was truly ghastly and always seemed to have a metallic twang, which I doubt had anything to do with rust.But that still doesn't show Red Barrel, it shows its (much dumbed down successor) Watney Red, which was released in 1971, the year before Carry on Abroad was filmed.
Yes. Both of those two are very much around, now owned by Heineken and ABI respectively. Red Stripe is still big in the Caribbean community (obviously) but has also kept its particular association with music venues. You can still get Mackeson in most supermarkets, even if it's a long way from the days when it was the biggest-selling beer in Britain - I still think it's one of the bigger missed opportunities by ABI.Red stripe. Mackeson (is that how the milk stout was spelled ?).
But that still doesn't show Red Barrel, it shows its (much dumbed down successor) Watney Red, which was released in 1971, the year before Carry on Abroad was filmed.
Hey, I still drink Mackeson. It's a lovely beer. Costs an arm and a leg for what it is. I must ask Elsie and Minnie for some advice on how to make my own.Harp lager. Red stripe. Mackeson (is that how the milk stout was spelled ?). Bass (you knew about it in the morning, as did anyone down-wind of you).
(Never liked Boddingtons)
No - it shows Watney's Red, which was a different product (and successor) to Watney's Red Barrel.It shows Watneys Red Barrel which is what An Ankoù said in his post (i added the picture)
Ron Pattinson is a bit obsessed with it and has published a number of recipes like this 4.7% version from 1939. I'd love to see ABI produce one of these retro versions.Hey, I still drink Mackeson. It's a lovely beer. Costs an arm and a leg for what it is. I must ask Elsie and Minnie for some advice on how to make my own.
No - it shows Watney's Red, which was a different product (and successor) to Watney's Red Barrel.
Enter your email address to join: