Timothy Taylor's
Commercial Brewery
in
Keighley,
West Yorkshire,
England 🏴
Associated with 16 Venues
Established in 1858
Contact
Description
In 1858 Timothy Taylor began brewing beer in Cook Lane in the West Riding town of Keighley. He clearly struck upon a successful formula for in 1863 he set up and built a larger brewery at Knowle Spring, where the company has remained ever since.
The superb spring water that wells up from deep under the Pennines is still used today to produce the country's best traditional cask ales.
The brewery remains in the Taylor family and is now the last independent brewery of its type left in West Yorkshire. This independence enables Taylors to survive as one of the few brewers still brewing true cask ales in the same way it has always done."Taylor's Taste" is achieved by using only the finest natural ingredients, taking pride in the brewing process and allowing full time for the ales to ferment and mature, thereby creating a unique family of beers.
We have come a long way since 1858. Our beers have won many awards and worldwide acclaim. This is seen within our product range.
The superb spring water that wells up from deep under the Pennines is still used today to produce the country's best traditional cask ales.
The brewery remains in the Taylor family and is now the last independent brewery of its type left in West Yorkshire. This independence enables Taylors to survive as one of the few brewers still brewing true cask ales in the same way it has always done."Taylor's Taste" is achieved by using only the finest natural ingredients, taking pride in the brewing process and allowing full time for the ales to ferment and mature, thereby creating a unique family of beers.
We have come a long way since 1858. Our beers have won many awards and worldwide acclaim. This is seen within our product range.
6/10
—
Appearance 8
Aroma 6
Flavor 5
Texture 6
Overall 6
A hazy orange beer with a fine light brown head. The aroma is very hoppy with notes of grass, caramel, and some minerals. The flavor is spicy sweet with notes of coriander, oranges, grass, hops, and minerals
Tried
on 22 Aug 2004
at 17:05
8.3/10
—
Appearance 8
Aroma 7
Flavor 9
Texture 8
Overall 9
Nose of fresh bread, yeast, chalk, some (English) hops. Coulour: light orange, lacy head. Taste: quite (English) hopbitter - GOOD - hops becoming more and more outspoken till very bitter; there is however very definitely underlying malt and even caramel for balance. Quite chewy and savoury mouthfeel, amazing for such a light beer; English ale at its best. No new aftertaste, bitterness fades ever so slowly away. Worthy of the Landlord people, Britains'' all-time best cask. I love this beer, and am amazed at some of the other comments.
Tried
from Cask
on 10 Jan 2003
at 12:17
8.5/10
—
Appearance 10
Aroma 8
Flavor 9
Texture 8
Overall 8
Amber colour, firm head. Citrusy, aroamntic nose. Densely malty, really dry and bitter. A full flavoured and very balanced strongish ale.
Tried
on 27 Aug 2002
at 05:35
7.9/10
—
Appearance 10
Aroma 7
Flavor 8
Texture 8
Overall 7.5
Dark orange cloured. medium body, somewhat fruity and complex, with nice lingering bitterness.
Tried
on 08 Mar 2002
at 06:24
7.9/10
—
Appearance 8
Aroma 7
Flavor 8
Texture 8
Overall 8.5
Smashing example of real ale. Incredible subtlety of flavours. A must-try on cask.
Tried
from Cask
on 19 Nov 2000
at 21:32