| Closed | |||
| Pub With Brewery Attached | |||
| Address | Ross Brewing Company The Bristol Brewhouse 117-119 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3RW | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| County (see footnote) | Ceremonial Avon | Shire Gloucestershire | Local Authority City of Bristol |
History
Ross started brewing in 1989 behind the Brewer's Droop Off-licence on Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol. They moved to The Bristol Brewhouse in 1991. They were the first brewery to use Soil Association approved organic barley. A 5BBL plant was used. Opened a sister plant in Newport in 1994. Also brewed the strongest real ale in the world, Uncle Igor's Famous Falling Over Water, normally 21%, but at times brewed up to 25%, this for a period being brewed in Newport. Bottle conditioned ales were also produced, but these were eventually contracted out and brewed by Eldridge Pope. Brewing ceased in early 1999.
Beers Brewed
We do not maintain a list of beers brewed by each brewery. There may be a list on the brewery's own website. For historical information, we suggest you also visit the brewery page on the unfortunately no longer updated Beermad.
The information contained above was believed to be correct at the date indicated. However we accept no responsibility for any false, misleading or inaccurate information within this site. We are not Ross Brewing Company and have no connection with them. This is not their official web site. If you believe any of the above information to be wrong, then let us at www.quaffale.org.uk know by contacting us.
All Trademarks and logos are recognized as the property of their owners.
Since the 1974 local government reorganisation there has been much controversy over many county boundaries. The links we provide cover all areas possibilities: Ceremonial Counties which are the counties for which a Lord-Lieutenant has been appointed, Historic Counties (and their allied county boroughs) which represent the position before the 1974 re-organisation and Local Authority which represents the third tear District level.
Last Updated : 8th May 2002