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7 years ago
Nice micro-brewery with friendly service. They had only four or five beers on tap when I visited but they were all for GBP 5 a pints. I had a Saison which I enjoyed. read more
58 N Woolwich Road
London E16 2AA
United Kingdom
Silvertown
020 7474 3827
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https://www.huskbrewing.com
Hours
What time does Husk Brewing open?
Husk Brewing opens at 5:00 PM on Friday.Husk Brewing opens at 2:00 PM on Saturday.
What time does Husk Brewing close?
Husk Brewing is closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday.Husk Brewing closes at 11:00 PM on Friday and Saturday.
Mon-Thu, Sun ClosedFri 5:00 PM - 11:00 PMSat 2:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Does Husk Brewing have parking?
Yes, Husk Brewing has parking options.
People searched for Breweries 445 times last month within 10 miles of this business.
Wow! Just wow! Amazing global street food! Great vintage shopping! Don't miss it! This Nuff said,read more
They made a Jim Carrey movie here. "The Trumans Show."…read more The old Truman Brewery has so much history as it used to be one of the great breweries of the UK. Now the space has been turned into a event center and part-time Market stall and that really works as well. So on every level this is really cool both for the history and the current use of the space.
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Great bar to chat and play games with friends. No food available but you can order food to be…read moredelivered to you.
Based at the former Princess of Wales pub, Loading has moved into this pub to expand their brand…read morewhich mixes drinking with gaming both electronic and board based. Whilst Scenario in Dalston is focused on console gaming (Wii U, SNES and others), Secret Weapon are focusing on PC gaming similar to Meltdown and as such have several PCs for people to try out. The drinks on tap are a bit more like a typical pub fare in that there is Carling, Guinness and Budvar (Czech) and several others; but their bottle and can range is more vibrant from several breweries such as Flying Dog and Monteiths, In addition they have the same gaming cocktails that their Dalston bar are known for so it adds to the gaming vibe. The pub itself is largely intact from it's previous form in that it has kept more of the old school decor around. It has only one floor, but there is a beer garden out the back so you can get some fresh air in between gaming or watching some people play games.
A roaring (8) bit of fire!
Excellent spot with plenty of seating inside. I liked the rustic and practical aesthetic. There is…read morea separate food counter to the drinks. Bartender is chill. When I came there was a diverse range of people inside, from younger groups to business types to senior citizens. If you like good craft beer, this place seems to be for everyone.
One of the best breweries on the Bermondsey Beer Mile. Over 20 taps including a ton of sours and…read morebarrel aged saisons. Plus your standard basic beer like IPAs and such. Good sized venue but always crowded on Saturdays so feels small. Love the ambiance and the exposed barrels in the background. Hard to find seating but there are some tables upstairs that are normally open. Would definitely recommend to all beer lovers!
We needed a beer after walking to the top of Tottenham Stadium with the Dare skywalk, and this…read moreplace was right across the street from the stadium. I can only imagine the amazing atmosphere here during a game. I ordered the Bones lager and hubby got Neck oil. We enjoyed both on their patio behind the building. Neck oil was on tap in many pubs we visited, so it's obviously a very popular beer in London. I like all the colorful art in the taproom and on their glasses as well!
I was introduced to Beavertown Neck Oil back in Feb 2019 while on a business trip. On my visit this…read moretime, I decided to pay the brewery a visit. Tried many of their flavors so I decided to stick with the neck oil session IPA. Also got me 10 for my suitcase. Nice spot and a nice day so lots of folks hanging out on the picnic tables. Excellent beer, nice production facility and a good time.
Taps
#Beerfie
I went to the "summer zone" just behind the brewery. Very nice place with live music, cool on a…read moresunny day. They have their beers (all around £5/£5.5 for pints and half-pints available for half the price) and also some guest beers. Friendly service. They brew very good beers, I really enjoyed both the Citrus Pale ale and the XPA but I didn't particularly like their Brown Ale. To sum up, a great way to spend a sunny Saturday afternoon in relax.
Every month, The Five Points Brewing Co host a brewery tour on a Saturday afternoon. For £12 (plus…read morebooking fee), Lasting two hours, guests sample five beers, take a tour of the brewery floor and are regaled with the history of the brewery. Everyone is given a Five Points chalice to take home and the opportunity to purchase more beer onsite. When I took the tour in May 2016, a row of banquet tables were set up in the heart of the brewery. In total, we were a group of 23 enthusiastic guests- only four of us had never been on a brewery tour before- and the majority were familiar with the Five Points' range. As we considered each beer in turn, we were provided with approximately half a glass each to swill. Questions were encouraged throughout the two hour tour and company representatives demonstrated exhaustive background knowledge of the company and beer in general. We were whisked around the brewery floor, invited to climb ladders and peer inside a kettle, then to stick our heads inside the mash tun. We became acquainted with the bottling line, a hand-me-down from Beavertown Brewery, which could fill up to 2,200 bottles per hour. The canning line can manage up to 3,600 cans per hour and we received an animated demonstration of how the cans slingshot through the machine. The brewery tour was an edifying insight into how another independent London brewery quickly outgrew its confines and made its mark as an institution proffering a seminal range of beers.
Half pint peach lychee and half pint berry sour.
They closed their brewery in north Greenwich and did not update website. Took a one hour trip for…read morenothing.
I got brought a brewery tour as a gift, and had a great time here. I have done a lot of brewery…read moretours in America but this was my first in the U.K. We did a weekday tour starting 7pm. The place is in a bit of a random spot, I wasn't too keen on our walk there but we made it. We ordered a pint as we were early, their speciality Cake boy, a hazelnut beer I wasn't too keen on it and wished I haven't ordered a whole pint. Plus it was expensive £13 for two pints! It should be cheaper directly from the brewery. Also i definitely wouldn't have ordered a whole pint if I had known I was going to have to chug the thing as we weren't allowed to take drinks on the tour with us! This is very different from US brewery tours and they usually welcome drinking on the tours. However I understand why, as the tour starts out in their private tap room, where you drink and taste all their different beers on tap. I think we tried around 5-6 beers, we even got to still taste their stout even though they had ran out of it on draft. They actually opened bottles of it, to pour for us -- I was impressed and their stout was nice, it's different from others stouts as I'm not a stout drinker. The pours were a third of a pint each too. The tour in whole was 2 hours but didn't actually last that long. The tasting lasted around an hour -- this is something I haven't experienced at US breweries, where the staff go into soo much detail about each beer and taste them with you. Usually a brewery tour is only 20-30 minutes touring the facility. This tour was more like bourbon tours I have been on. The actual tap room we were in was full of Michael Jackson's (the beer critic) glass collection -- cool or what? After the tasting we finally toured the facility, which lasted around 20 minutes or so. The tasting was better than the tour, I could have skipped the tour, their was nothing special. As traditional with British health and safety laws, we were required to wear safety goggles on the tour, even though it was the evening and nothing was happening. One thing that did disappoint me, was you weren't able to keep a tasting glass after the tour, you had to buy one from the gift shop. Also as I'm not up to date on British craft beer, I was surprised to learn that Meantime sold out to SAB Miller a few years ago and then was later sold to a Japanese company. However though we enjoyed the tour overall (I think it was all the beer -- lol). We stayed after the tour finished, had another pint and actually ended up chatting to our tour guide for the evening. We had a great time.
Bloody Mary and a Stout.
Tasting room
Tap room
Was warned London only has potatoes to offer, this pub place proved that was so wrong. Food was…read moresurprisingly good! Felt like still in New York. Lol. My favorite is the wings n sea bass in prawn butter! One of "nice things" is London does not accept tips:)))). The reason subway is 3times more expensive than in New York???
We didn't really venture too far from London proper during our recent trip to the city, but decided…read moreit was worth the time to visit The Greenwich Union for a Sunday roast. The establishment has a nice mixture of cozy and airy, which was perfect for a lazy(ish) Sunday. I hate to use this word, but I'll use it anyway (because I can't think of a better descriptor): the service here is "super" friendly, and very knowledgeable, particularly regarding the ales on tap. The barkeep gave us a few sample pours without waiting for us to ask, which we greatly appreciated. Because of that, we were more than happy with the pints we ordered. Moving on to the food: the roasts were delicious, in particular the pork loin, which was moist and flavorful. I enjoyed my roast beef as well. The Yorkshire pudding was wonderful and I might have been just as happy eating that alone for my meal, to be honest. The pub is in walking distance of the touristy areas of Greenwich, so it's easy enough to put some good food in your belly and continue on to your sightseeing, afterward.
Front door.
Craft beers
Walking around the Borough area with friends on a sunny day, the pretty Hiver logo caught our eye…read more The girl working asked us if we'd ever tried honey beer & if we'd like to sample some- we tried the blonde ale, IPA, and the brown ale. The all had a great honey flavor that wasn't too too sweet. We each ordered a bottle of the brown ale & enjoyed happy hour in the sun! There is indoor/outdoor seating to accommodate the rainy & colder days here. While we were there, the girl working was setting up the menus for dinner- but I didn't get a look to see what was served. Hiver is at the very end of the street on the left- be sure not to miss it!
Nice taproom. I had half-pint of their Blonde which was really good…read more They use plastic glasses which is not something that I particularly like.
Outside
We picked the right place for lunch after our River Cruise dropped us off for the day. Excellent…read moreservice from our server, Leah, delicious fresh food, and a really beautiful restaurant all afforded us a terrific, relaxing time. Beautiful decor. A memorable lunch.
The Old Brewery is just that, Old - which is a great find. Traditional British decor and several…read morecraft brew on tap. Ordered a cold craft beer which was poured into a textured glass mug with a handle which was a nice touch. Walked it over to my wooden table in the courtyard and quenched my thirst from the gyro I just inhaled purchased from the Greeko Grill booth next door. The four bathrooms were "old school" with only enough room for three dudes to stand a steel trough urinal and one porcelain against the was. They had a mini kitchen set up in the courtyard cooking up huge burgers and french fries "chips"(See pic).
I love the location I have visited a good few times since they opened up. As a regular visitor to…read morethe Excel the Beer Box is just a short hop over to the 02 via the Emirates Airline. It has extended hours on concert nights at the 02. Meantime beers are brewed locally with the brewery just a stones throw away. My favorite is the London Porter its a nice flavorsome brew. On a sunny day its ideal to sit and relax outdoors and watch the world go by.
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Closed, would have been nice yo know before making the trek out from downtown. Heard the gin was…read moregreat.
Managed to bag a spot on a Yelp event, learning about and tasting gin…read more Very interesting place, with the distillery on full display behind the bar. Staff are extremely knowledgeable and passionate. There's also a serious array of gin, whiskey and rum to get stuck in to. If you're into spirits you need to check this place out.
When you're on the Beer Mile, maybe you want to try something else, right?…read more How about a London classic - a gin and tonic? Even better if that G&T is made of small batch local gin (Jensen's) based on an old recipe. This small tasting room is right next door to Hiver Beer and on a dead end street so look for signs pointing the way. For £5, I had a very refreshing drink indeed - you'll choose your mixer which can add a lot of flavor or not. I opted for cucumber tonic and it was absolutely perfect. If you really like their gin, they do sell bottles to go.
Nice experience here - they welcomed our hen do last minute for a free tasting and entertaining…read moreexplanation of Jensen's gin which is based on old Victorian recipes. The gins are so good they are drinkable neat - beautiful citrusy Bermondsey (London) Dry and Old Tom. They do pre mixed cocktails (such as the delicious martinez) for £10 - one bottle is two glasses - a great gift! Definitely drop in if you're at Maltby Street Market.
This is the 3rd shop from Theatre of Wine, a great addition to the High Street. The wine selection…read moreis pretty amazing, and they also have a fair selection of craft beers so worth popping in to look at those too. There's plenty of room here for the wine tastings that they hold, and the staff are really friendly and knowledgeable. When I was there the chap said they were considering what else they might expand into, cheese, coffee maybe, definitely an exciting new business to have in the area.
Searcys Champagne Bar on the second level of the Westfield Mall is an oasis for the non shopping…read moreother half of a chronic browser. Beer and spirits are also served. Amen.
I love this Sex and the City approach to shopping. You can shop 'til you drop and then get a…read morelovely glass of champers and a delicious open sandwich for lunch for just £10 - such a treat and such good value adding to a great shopping experience! Love the bar too nice decor!
"Send out for whisky baby, send out for gin..."…read more The London Distillery Company has certainly mastered the latter - in the form of its superb Dodd's gin - and is now well on its way to tackling the former. Its Battersea nerve centre is a playground of gleaming copper, stainless steel and exotic glassware, presided over by the two-headed Willy Wonker that is Darren Rook and Andrew MacLeod Smith. When I visited, the diminutive whisky still ("Matilda") had just been installed and is - even if you've visited a fair few distilleries - quite unlike anything you've seen before. As well as being considerably smaller (she almost seems to stoop for the low ceiling) Matilda is partially connected to a second column for as-yet unspecified "experimentation". The distillery itself is at one end of a former Victorian dairy warehouse, now converted to an achingly cool commune of craft businesses, including bar, street restaurant, and arts space, where models rub shoulders with boxers and architects. Peer in the through the large picture windows to see Andrew and Darren hard at work on their latest creation, before popping over to the Doodle Bar opposite to sample the fruits of their labour. It's about as far away from the world of traditional Scotch Whisky as it's possible to get, and I love it.
On the one hand, this shop is a one trick pony. On the other hand, what a trick! It's a…read moremicrodistillery right in the middle of Camden Lock. So if you're looking for hand crafted, small batch gin at a price that won't break the bank, these guys are really unique. Stop in for some photos, too. They keep the shop immaculate and the still is just gorgeous. There's only one thing to buy there, right now, which is a bottle of their gin. But it's worth it to stop in, have a small taste, take a few photos, and buy a bottle of gin.
Nice place to get some wines and sit back and enjoy the vibe at Pop Brixton. I've been here a few…read moretimes. Mainly because it's an alternative to beer that is in good supply around but these wines are of good Southern Hemisphere quality. I brought down people from that area of the world so they knew. Overall ask for a sample if you wish but it's of good standard and nice to unwind too if beer is too often your tipple of choice.
So we decided this would be a damn good way to spend and evening and let me tell you it was! I am…read morestill amazed at how much fun we had! Got there right at the time our reservation was. We were directed into a bar with a total of 16 people and lo and behold we were given a Tom Collins!? A nice way to start our hour long history of Gin lesson! As we wound our way through London's Gin history we also had a Gin and Tonic and a Gin Paloma and more Tom Collins! The gin was plentiful and so good. Next we broke up into 2 groups of 8 and went to meet with our Master Distiller. There we learned more about Gin and the flavorings that make up the Sprit itself. Here we tasted each distilled spice, fruit, etc. as we tasted these we made our notes and built our Gin. They use a high profile Vodka (as do most Gin producers) and we added distilled flavorings that we chose based on nose, taste and finish. The Master distiller then took our choices and came up with the percentages needed to make out Personalized Gin. After all ours were made we tasted each other's concoctions and really had such a great time. Labels were added to our bottles that we got to name and then we were presented with a bottle of their Portobello Road Gin as well. Oh.....they keep your recipe on file so you can re-order whenever you want! My wife who isn't a Gin person.....had a blast and learned to appreciate a couple Gin Cocktails. WELL WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
Excellent! My husband and I visited London and were looking for an experience to break up the many…read morerestaurant reservations we had (foodies haha). I had heard about the Ginstitute before, and being that I'm a lover of gin, thought we'd give it a shot. I booked our reservations online through their website two days prior. The website asks for an address to send the vouchers, but being from the US, we opted to collect them at the venue (just put in their address instead - 186 Portobello Road). You can enter through The Distillery and just walk to the back. We were lead downstairs to the lecture room with maybe 20 other people, served our first drink (Tom Collins), and the lecture began! There were more tastings throughout the lecture. Next came the gin-making/mixing part. We were sat at a large table with various botanicals and educated on which to put in, what is generally used, etc. We tasted a few different flavors and came up with our own concoction of sorts, which was bottled and given to us to take home! We were also sent home with 2 bottles of tonic and a bottle of their Portobello Road Gin. The whole experience lasted around 3 hours, and it was definitely worth every penny of £120pp. The Ginstitute is located in Notting Hill (Notting Hill Gate tube station) where there are a ton of cute shops and cafes to browse through. Could easily spend a day or two there! I didn't have anything to eat or drink at The Distillery, but the staff was nice and customers looked happy; always a good thing. I wholeheartedly recommend The Ginstitute! Eat something beforehand though ;)