In response to comments criticising the way the beer is stored - here's why it is being stored like that: by the look of it, the 'Chiswick' embossed onto the top of the barrel - closest to Sim (you can see this in the video at 0:20) means that the beer is from the Chiswick-based Fullers brewery (which is about 10 miles east of Heathrow Airport, in London). The colour to me suggests that this is 'London Pride' - their flagship bitter. Hence it is settled and does not need refrigeration, as that would destroy it's flavour.
It is so James May-ish to build your own bar (or have it built, really) so that you can unashamedly get pissed at 'work', and still pedantically quote some 12th-century Persian poet about it.
when Sim tapped the Cask of ale with the Spile, it sounded like an ancient Far Eastern Monastery Gong; beckoning thirsty Patrons to Come and Drink a pint from the Man Lab Pub.
Joshua Graham Not in the United States you attach a tap to the top of the keg and stand it up there's no bung on the side. It's called a sanke keg I guess
I get all the cultural stuff around beer and it always looks really good, but to this day I cant stand the crucial part of taste. So I've started brewing something of my own
That's the way most get started, they're not satisfied with the current selection so they make something better. That's how Ferrari and Rolls Royce started, to name a couple.
ihopthsuzrnmeisfree .. You don't chill ale? Oh yes you do. I drink Coopers products. World class ales. Always served at below 6 degrees Celsius (preferably below 4 degrees). Any temp above that is considered warm & therefore not fit for consumption. Beers, & that includes ales & lagers etc are cold drinks. Cold means refrigerated. Chilled.
Traditionally, ale is served at cellar temperature (around 4 degrees celcius, not much more than a kitchen fridge). Too cold and you lose a lot of the flavour, much like a red wine or a good cognac.
The bit where they pour the beer has to be the most satisfying thing I've seen all day
The fact that its beer or how it worked?
Just the sound of it pouring, and the way James was narrating it. I could practically smell the beer as they were pouring it into the glass
In response to comments criticising the way the beer is stored - here's why it is being stored like that: by the look of it, the 'Chiswick' embossed onto the top of the barrel - closest to Sim (you can see this in the video at 0:20) means that the beer is from the Chiswick-based Fullers brewery (which is about 10 miles east of Heathrow Airport, in London). The colour to me suggests that this is 'London Pride' - their flagship bitter. Hence it is settled and does not need refrigeration, as that would destroy it's flavour.
It is so James May-ish to build your own bar (or have it built, really) so that you can unashamedly get pissed at 'work', and still pedantically quote some 12th-century Persian poet about it.
when Sim tapped the Cask of ale with the Spile, it sounded like an ancient Far Eastern Monastery Gong; beckoning thirsty Patrons to Come and Drink a pint from the Man Lab Pub.
digitalrailroader could you translate please
@@NewfieMan98 sound = good
Love how the pub is called the Royal Oak - which is the name of his future pub.
James May at his finest
May looks so wierd when he drinks , he goes through some strange mannerisms .
When the pubs close jou can start drinking as the swedes alone at home ☹️
I bet that is Fuller's London Pride
this episode friggin rocks
Man lab bar is forced to close down :
Fuck
CLARKSOOOOONNNNN!
Wow, that beer must be horribly warm.
Learn
Joseph Kroon Apple.
It is.
its an ale its ideal temperature is 13 degrees
I call shenanigans. That beer must have been a previously settled 'bright beer' for it to pour so nicely after all their cocking around with it.
Nah, it's just press filtered before bottling/kegging. I doubt that beer has any bottle fermentation and lees sediment. Typical English brown ale.
4 years later and it didnt even get 1000 likes. i understand why its been abandoned.
Bring back the pumped beer
welcome to america.
Why are kegs different in the uk?
Alec Ver Bunker why not
Joshua Graham Thats exactly what I'm trying to get answered
Alec Ver Bunker i thought kegs looked like this everywhere
Joshua Graham Not in the United States you attach a tap to the top of the keg and stand it up there's no bung on the side. It's called a sanke keg I guess
It's a cask for ales not a keg.
Anyone know the music playing?
I've worked in a pub and never have I had to knock a thing in a barrel. I'm not from the UK though so this is probably only something UK barrels have.
Where is this pub?
Whats the reggae beat in this video?
A MAN WITH A TRUE MISSION FROM MY DOG, THANK YOU MY MAN MR SLOW JAMES. CLOSE A PUB! BLASPHEMY MY SOD!
That's not beer. That's owls piss
What is the name of song?
+Mike Vida Allegri Misere
misread, thought it said meth
i read this is as meth lab
That's in season 2
Waz it? Really?
I love people from other countries who have the wrong opinion on beer lol
I get all the cultural stuff around beer and it always looks really good, but to this day I cant stand the crucial part of taste. So I've started brewing something of my own
That's the way most get started, they're not satisfied with the current selection so they make something better. That's how Ferrari and Rolls Royce started, to name a couple.
I make my own sausages for that whole reason.
Kaaxe I second this motion. A hand made dildo is exceptional compared to any store bought one.
I hate the taste of beer, maybe its just the Belgian beer I dislike.. Good that there are a lot of different flavored beers around ;)
@@wesleyjanse6600 A lot of people specifically dislike Belgian beer. I can't stand it but my Dad loves it.
ozapft is'!
Topical
But, it hasn't been chilled. Can anyone really be expected to enjoy beer at room temperature?
you don't chill ale, it should be served at cellar temperature
ihopthsuzrnmeisfree
.. You don't chill ale?
Oh yes you do. I drink Coopers products. World class ales. Always served at below 6 degrees Celsius (preferably below 4 degrees). Any temp above that is considered warm & therefore not fit for consumption.
Beers, & that includes ales & lagers etc are cold drinks. Cold means refrigerated. Chilled.
never come to the UK then mate, you won't be able to drink anything but lager
ihopthsuzrnmeisfree
... Lager???
Eeeewww
Traditionally, ale is served at cellar temperature (around 4 degrees celcius, not much more than a kitchen fridge). Too cold and you lose a lot of the flavour, much like a red wine or a good cognac.
Gotta love the girls acting like they like beer
Uncarbonated and room temperature. No wonder pubs close.
It's naturally carbonated, no need to add CO2. And it's cellar temperature, about 12-13 degrees Celsius. I'm sure that it tastes great.