This latest new product round-up includes more pours from Kopparberg, Eden Mill, Compass Box and TW Kempton.
Kopparberg unveils Passionfruit & Orange Cider
Drinksmaker Kopparberg has followed up on the successful launch of its Passionfruit & Orange gin variant in 2020 by creating a 4% Passionfruit & Orange Cider.
Kopparberg’s latest pour also comes after the drinks maker released Cherry and Dark Fruit rums and hard seltzer variants last year.
“Kopparberg prides itself on its ability to deliver the bold and original flavours you’d expect from the brand, whilst reacting to ever-developing trends in the drinks industry,” Rob Salvesen, head of marketing at Kopparberg said.
An international flavoured new product round-up features new brews created in tandem with beer makers in Iceland, Sweden, Norway and Finland as well as new distribution deals for an Israeli whisky and a Danish spirit maker.
Big Drop launches Nordic World Collab Series quartet
Alcohol-free beer maker Big Drop Brewing Co has joined forces with four Nordic breweries to launch a limited-edition range of 0.5% ABV collaboration pours – the second in its World Collab Series.
Available from mid-January, the range comprises; Big Drop and Einstök’s (Iceland) Arctic Beach Coconut Stout; Big Drop and Hop Notch’s (Sweden) Fläderlätt Elderflower IPA; Big Drop and Fat Lizard’s (Finland) Rye’d Said Fred Juniper Rye IPA; and Big Drop and Amundsen’s (Norway): Eush Rider Peach Melba Pastry Sour.
Exportaciones industriales cayeron un 11% en 2020 elpais.com.uy - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elpais.com.uy Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A BREWERY has launched its first own brand low-alcohol beer just in time for Dry January. Hepworth & Company Brewery, based in Pulborough, has created Spartan – a British style pale ale which uses speciality malts that limit the fermentation to 0.5 per cent alcohol by volume (ABV). The aim was to create a low-alcohol ale which would still have the rounded body normally expected in a full-strength beer. Head brewer and managing director Andy Hepworth said: “Low-alcohol beers have improved greatly over recent years. However many of the ales use big, brash American hops to make up for the lack of other characters in these beers.