This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
News
BrewDog launches Parma Violets flavoured beer
Scottish beer producer BrewDog’s latest release is packed full of nostalgia, with the launch of a collaboration with childhood favourite Parma Violets.
Carbon negative independent brewer BrewDog has teamed up with classic confectionary brand Swizzels to produce a Hazy New England IPA inspired by the iconic purple sweet.
Citra and Simcoe hops add flavour to a malt profile of Pale, Wheat and Oats in the Brewdog Parma Violets IPA. Floral and perfumed notes from the Parma Violets are the perfect addition to this 5.5% ABV beer, according to the producer.
The moment you’ve been waiting for… Our @SwizzelsMatlow collaboration is here!
We’ve only gone and brewed a beer using one of the most iconic sweets around. Parma Violets.💜
This is pick ‘n’ mix, with added hops.
Available exclusively at Tesco. pic.twitter.com/Iswi9uqSv7
— BrewDog (@BrewDog) September 13, 2021
Launching the collaboration on social media channels on Monday, BrewDog described the launch as “the moment you’ve been waiting for…”. But was it? One commenter on Twitter was less than excited for the new collab, reaching out with the warning comment “you should stop now” under BrewDog’s video.
Other fans of the Punk IPA producer were more positive, calling the new brew an “original idea”. At least that’s something.
BrewDog’s Parma Violets IPA is available exclusively in Tesco until 1 December when it will go live on the BrewDog webstore. Cans retail at £2.40 for a 440ml can, or £8 for a pack of four.
Looking for more of the latest news from Scottish beer giant BrewDog? The company just launched in Japan with the help of Asahi Breweries, bringing best sellers Punk IPA, Elvis Juice and Hazy Jane to the Japanese market. Read more on that here.
Related news
Bourgogne wine see global growth despite difficult market conditions