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.
You can now get a job as Aldi’s official beer taster
If you love beer and reckon you’ve got a good sense of what makes a great brew, then you could now get a job as Aldi’s official beer taster – just file it under ‘things you didn’t know you could get paid for’.
Yes, you can now put your palate up to the plate by applying for discount supermarket Aldi’s much-coveted official beer taster position.
The retailer is looking for someone to test its new range of beers, lagers and ciders – set to launch on 15 September.
So how does it work?
Well, the successful applicant will be sent 10 different products to review – all while working from home, we might add – providing feedback to Aldi on the entire range of products.
Essentially, drink some beer and rate your experience.
How do I apply?
To apply for Aldi’s official beer taster role, simply email Aldibeertaster@clarioncomms.co.uk and include:
- Your full name
- Proof of age
- Links to your social accounts
- An explanation of no more than 150 words of why you’d be brilliant at the role
- Your favourite beer, and why you love it
“We’re looking for someone with passion and excitement when it comes to craft ale, but who can honestly review our range and provide suggestions as to how we might improve it for next year”, said Julie Ashfield, Managing Director of Buying at Aldi UK.
“For beer lovers, this is the ultimate opportunity.”
Applications are open now and close on 29 August, with the winner announced on 2 September.
On the lookout for more dream jobs? The Queen is rumoured to be opening a pub in Sandringham, and is hunting for a landlord.
Related news
UK Christmas lights could buy 14 million mulled wines
Nicolas Feuillatte welcomes new year with new UK importer
SWR: lighter bottles for entry level wines is 'the wrong message'