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Coopers
Original Pale Ale
Premium Ale
Dark Ale
Finest Export
Sparkling Ale
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Cloudy
but Fine
The
famous "Cloudy but fine" add campaign for Coopers
Sparkling Ale rings true as you your pour this beer into your glass.
The traditional Coopers top fermenting and secondary fermenting
technique is apparent with the cloudy appearance and the yeast
sediment that rains down like snow. Sparkling begins with a
solid head and a full bodied flavour with fruity undertones and
finishes with a soft effervescent malty taste.
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Coopers'
Finest
Thomas
Coopers Finest Export pays homage to the founder of the great
independent brewing company which he founded over 130 years ago.
Finest Export is a cloudy beer with a full head yet without the
yeast residue seen in the other Coopers beers like Pale Ale,
Sparkling Ale, Dark Ale and Stout. Thomas Coopers finest
Export uses a blend of complementary malts together with Ringwood
Hops to produce a beer that Thomas Cooper would be proud to drink.
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Southwark
White
Delight
Premium
Lager
Old
Stout
Pale
Ale
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A
fruity change
AustralianBeers.com's
attention was caught when Tony Jones, Southwarks Chief Brewer, came up with what is a rarety in
Australian Beers: a Bavarian style wheat beer. After considerable
consideration, we are pleased to say that with its intriging spicy, yet fruity
flavour, we would not be surprised at all if the Southwark White becomes a
regular purchase for the better educated beer drinkers of this great
land.
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A
True Premium
The true test of a beer is one that can be conducted blindfolded.
And here at AustralianBeers.com, we cannot say enough about this lager.
Its initial taste is smooth as silk: you can taste the quality within a fraction
of a second. It remains in your mouth for a moment more, before gliding
down your throat like water through the purest rainforest creek. We can say that, without a
shadow of a doubt, the Southwark Premium Lager is one of the finest Australian
Lagers available. It is one of our hidden treasures. Launched in
1967, it is about time it is promoted nationally
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