

Beer Deals & Offers
68 active deals208,710 commentsAll Beer Discounts, Offers and Sale - May 2022


Not Wales
Kronenbourg 1664 @ 5% is a good buy on this deal - bought a few weeks back on this same deal , is it still continuing from then?
There are but they make you search for it :D
No product info uploaded on Morrison's website, like ABV ???
Yes, there's a link to all the beers included in the offer in my OP (y)


£4.49 in Edinburgh.
£4.49 in Chester
The deal I quoted works out as 75p for a 330ml can. That is exactly the same price per litre as £1.00 for a 440ml can.
No it doesn’t
Bargain for such a nice beer (y)

Same in Leeds, bought them a couple of hours ago. Not tried yet, they’re in the fridge…

Try tap water, it's nicer
Think they are on 2 x 18 for £20 at Asda which works out slightly cheaper.
Cans 🤮


Think I'm of to home bargains tomorrow thank very much
The Best Cheap Beer Deals
Beer is a (usually) alcoholic drink that is made from grains that have been fermented using yeast. That's about it. Well, not quite. Actually, there's a vast array of ways to turn grain into what Australians like to call “the amber nectar”, and this buyer's guide will introduce the most popular.
Even if you've been drinking beer for decades, you might be surprised by how much choice there is – and the many beer-drinking accessories that can add to the fun. So read on to find out how to tell a saison from a stout, and how to save money on the world's most popular brews.
From the Reinheitsgebot to Craft Beer
Beer is almost as ancient as civilisation itself. In fact, some people think that agriculture developed in order to product grains to ferment into beer, after nomadic pioneers had discovered yeast's magical properties.
Whatever the case, cultures all over the world discovered variations on beer, from the Incas of South America to the Greeks, Mesopotamians and Chinese. It also became a central aspect of everyday life, with some Babylonians being paid in a ration of beer – although most ancient brews would have been slightly coarser than the slick, consistent drinks we are familiar with today.
After the Roman Empire collapsed, the monasteries of Europe kept alive its brewing traditions. It was in these slightly surprising institutions that modern beers were perfected. Even today, plenty of beers from Belgium and France trace their roots back directly to monasteries of the Middle Ages.
By the 1200s, even the monks were starting to cash in, as brewing became commercialised. As populations grew, people needed safe drinks (which weren't contaminated with bacteria like cholera). With its low alcohol content, beer fitted the bill, helping to ward off water-born diseases.
By the 15th century, German brewers had gotten together to create their famous Reinheitsgebot – a code that still governs how German beers must be produced. Just to the east, Bohemian brewers also codified Pilsner production, launching a legendary beer variation.
After that, brewing expanded, and then expanded some more. American and Canadian brands emerged in the 18th and 19th century. Guinness became a global icon. Real ales died out and then came back. And, in America brewing aficionados started creating their own products in small breweries, kickstarting today's craft brewing scene.
The result is a world that possesses hundreds of beer varieties and brands. It's definitely a golden age for beer drinkers, but with so much choice, it's easy to miss out. This guide will help you expand your palate and discover a whole new world of beer-drinking pleasure.
What is Beer and How is it Made?
Firstly, let's explain a little about what beer actually is. Obviously, there's a lot of difference between a pale ale and a stout like Guinness, but both drinks have some things in common.
All beers start with grain, water and yeast. Those are the three main ingredients, whether you are talking about Bud Light or a Belgian Trappist beer. Most of the time, brewers will also add hops – a kind of fruit which adds zing and zest to beers.
The basic process is as follows: the grains are soaked to liberate their sugars, creating a syrupy solution. Next, this syrup is boiled with hops, the mixture is cooled, and yeast is added to start fermentation.
During fermentation, the yeast turns the grain sugar into a combination of carbon dioxide and alcohol. Finally, when the brewer is happy about the alcohol level, fermentation is stopped and the beer is bottled.
That's a very simple recipe, but it's the core of the process. Naturally, there are various filtration steps to remove impurities, and other ingredients may be added to impart extra flavour, but that fermentation and hopping method is basically how your next beer will have been produced.
What are the Different Types of Beer?
As any visit to a nearby supermarket, off licence or bar will demonstrate, beer comes in a massive range of different types. Here's a quick guide to how to tell them apart:
Lager – Developed in Germany, lager is brewed using a yeast called Saccharomyces uvarum, which is bottom fermenting and brews much more slowly, at lower temperatures than ale yeast. Because lager yeast doesn't actually like alcohol that much, lagers tend to be sweeter and slightly weaker than many ales. They also often pass through a stage known as “cold storage”, which clarifies their taste and makes good lagers extra pure and crisp. When drunk on a hot summer's day, that's something you can really appreciate.
Pilsner – Developed in what is now the Czech Republic, Pilsners are really another form of lager, but with a twist. They are much more heavily hopped than most northern European lagers, often giving them sharper, floral flavours that many drinkers adore.
Pale Ales – Ales are brewed using a different form of yeast known as Saccharomyces cerevisia, which is the type you'll use when making bread. Much hardier than lager-making yeast, it can tolerate higher alcohol concentrations, which is why many craft pale ale manufacturers ratchet up the alcohol composition in their drinks. It's also extremely quick, which means that ale makers can turn around some varieties in a week or two (which is also handy if you are thinking about brewing your own). Pale ales are a specific type of ale, where the paleness derives from the use of pale malt. They can be fairly malty (English pale ales) or much hoppier (American pale ales, also known as APAs). They tend to be fairly crisp and refreshing, and handle refrigeration really well.
Milds – A much rarer beast these days, milds used to be a huge drink in the UK (although they seem to be making a comeback). The reason they are called milds is because of their generally low alcohol content and they are usually dark in colour, with a malty undertone. Sometimes, they can also have toffee-ish flavours, creating a truly unique flavour profile.
Stouts – Made famous across the world by Guinness, stouts are also a mainstay on the global craft-brewing scene these days. Always marked out by their dark colour, stouts use roasted malts to impart their characteristic colour and have a strong flavour. Nowadays, they are surprisingly diverse, with Imperial stouts, oatmeal stouts, chocolate stouts, oyster stouts, milk stouts and porters vying for attention. Be warned though – stouts tend to be at the stronger end of the spectrum in terms of alcohol content as well as flavour.
Fruit beers – Brewed for centuries in countries like Germany and Belgium, fruit beers have swept the bars of cities like Manchester and London, offering an accessible alternative to hoppy beers and stouts. Generally, the fruit is added following fermentation, and brewers often use what are known as lambic beers. These Belgian beers use wild yeast from the air around them and mature in open air vats, creating a sour, unique taste which combines well with all kinds of fruits.
Saisons – Becoming ever more popular with craft breweries, saisons are a relatively new variety in the UK. Usually containing over 7% alcohol by volume, saisons tend to be fizzy like lager and have a fruity taste. Specifically developed as a summer beer for farm workers to refresh themselves, saisons have started to catch on, and there are hundreds of varieties to choose from.
Obviously, that's just a cross-section of the most common beer styles. Along with those basic categories, you'll probably come across wheat beers, white beers, red ales, golden ales, honey beers, brown ales, cream beers and amber ales. There's a galaxy of different strengths, tastes and consistencies to discover. And, with brewers becoming more experimental and innovative all the time, there's never been a better time to top up your beer collection.
The Top Beer Brands in the UK
Carlsberg
Coors Light
Tennent´s
Becks
Pilsner Urquell
Guinness Rye Pale Ale

A Look at Some of the Most Popular Beer-Related Accessories
When you start adding beers to your collection, you'll soon realise that the bottles and cans alone aren't the whole story. To truly enjoy beer at its best, you'll also need a host of equipment and accessories. Don't worry though, as everything you require can be found at the hotukdeals beer listings. Here are some popular options:
Beer fridges – Not all beers need to be stored below room temperature, but many do, including lagers, many pale ales and saisons, so give them the right space to mature and show off their flavor by investing in a specialist beer fridge. These fridges tend to be compact (unless you're planning on building a massive collection) and can be fitted into the corner of a student room or small kitchen with ease. Placing your beer fridge near your pint and tasting glasses is a great idea, and remember to have your bottle opener handy as well.
Pumps – If you are lucky enough to have the space to set up a mini bar in your basement or living room, it's a great way to serve your favourite beers. Many beers can be purchased in mini keg form, but to get the most out of them you'll need the right pump. Some of these are branded by major beers like Heineken (and are designed to fit only their kegs), but there are general pumps as well. Just search for “home draught” or “home beer pump” and you should find what you need.
Glasses – Drinking beer out of the barrel isn't an option, and drinking straight from the bottle can impair the experience as well. So make sure you have plenty of beer glasses available to house your favourite pale ales and Pilsners. A range of half and full pint glasses makes sense and, if you are really into your beer, you can even order personalised glasses with whatever design you like embossed on the side.
Racks – Many artisan beers come in larger bottles which need to be stored in the correct manner, just like wine bottles. So, if you want your lambic beers to remain in peak condition, be sure to install a beer rack in your shed or cellar.
Some Creative Beer Gift Ideas
Beer is one of those things that have mass appeal, making them a fantastic gift idea. However, just giving a few bottles of craft ale isn't that creative, is it? You can do better. Here are some suggestions that you'll find at the hotukdeals beer listings:
Beer pong – One of the world's most famous drinking games, beer pong involves throwing ping pong balls from one end of a table to the other, and trying to land the ball in your opponent's cup. It may sound low tech, but it's great fun, and you can find specialist beer pong sets that make it even more enjoyable.
Gift packs – Most craft brewers realise that people love giving and receiving beer as a gift, so hunt around for gift packs. Selections range from Trappist beer sets with attractive glasses and a selection of high-strength Belgian beer brewed by monks, to chocolate and beer boxes from Hotel Chocolat and sets from the iconic British craft brewer BrewDog.
Personalised sets – If you are buying for a real beer fan, why not send them a personalised beer gift? Companies like Crates 4 U specialise in creating personalised wooden crates that are perfectly proportioned to hold beer bottles and cans (although they don't currently offer a beer and crate combo deal.
Home brewing kits – All over the UK, more and more people are choosing to ditch commercial beers and create their own. Whether you want to create a dazzling IPA, a full-bodied stout or a floral wheat beer, you can find kits that will include all of the ingredients and, just as importantly, the guidance required to pull it off.
Tips for Cutting Your Beer Buying Bill
Buying beer isn't always the cheapest part of a weekly grocery bill, and the costs can mount up. Here are some quick tips to cut your bill in half:
Take advantage of supermarket promotions – Supermarkets always run generous beer discounts, so try to use them if you can. Stores like Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons cut the price of major brands and craft ales alike, usually running 6 for 4 deals or something similar. When the right deal appears, strike fast. And buy plenty of bottles when the promotions are running. You can always drink them later and bulk buying saves a lot of money.
Shop around to find the best deals – Don't stick to your regular supermarket when buying beer. Instead, check the hotukdeals beer listings and check out deals from every single supermarket (and off licence). You'll probably find out that you are short-changing yourself every time you make a supermarket beer purchase.
Ordering online is a great option – Most people buy beer in person, but that's often a mistake. The best deals are usually found online, whether that's at specialist sellers like Flavourly or retailers like Bargain Booze.
Special occasions can mean special deals – When events like the World Cup arrive, most supermarkets try to cash in with deals on cheap lager and ales. So why not take up their offer and store what you don't need for later? The same applies at Christmas and New Year. Just try to shop early enough in the run-up to those events to avoid price increases that inevitably arise a couple of days before.
How to Find the Best Beer Deals
Beer is one of life's great pleasures for tens of millions of UK shoppers. And with more choice than ever before, it's a fantastic time to be buying beer.
Whether you are looking for 24 cans of Stella Artois, the latest Californian APA, or a Belgian fruit beer, finding the right price is easy. Just log onto the hotukdeals beer listings and search for the brand or type of beer you'd like to buy.
When you search, you'll find deals from major UK retailers like Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda, Waitrose, Marks & Spencer, Morrisons, Bargain Booze, Majestic and Lidl along with a host of online sellers as well.
Beer is the kind of product that is always being discounted, and it's easy to end up paying more than you need to when there's a great reduction waiting at a nearby shop or online. Avoid paying over the odds by always checking the hotukdeals beer listings and enjoy the finest brews around with the best beer offers. Cheers!
Enjoy a Cool One for Less with the hotukdeals Beer Discounts
This is a golden age for beer drinkers, but it's not always the case for beer buyers. Whether you love Pilsners, pale ales, saisons or raspberry fruit beers, finding cheap beer deals can save huge amounts of money. So head over to the hotukdeals beer listings and enjoy your favourite tipple at a fraction of the price you normally pay.

Good to see supermarkets are still cheap will eefinitely limit my pub visits.
Just stocked up for the same price at my local Asda, (well sort of it's 2 for £20) Anyway voted hot as I don't mind the stuff it certainly goes down well drinking it ice cold on a hot summer day.

Yes, and they need to be 5 individual "subscriptions" (of any quantity), which on some items Amazon restricts. I keep my S&S ticking over with some small items I'd buy anyway, add good deals during the month as they appear, then cancel what I don't want just before delivery. It's really flexible and worth using.
I'm not sure what happened, either I developed taste buds or cheap German beer has corrupted me. This Carling now tastes like canal water. Did they change something?
I order 5 packs all the time,just go and see what other items subscribe & save has (y)
Was intersted but looks like I have to order 5 packs at a time for 15% off (I think)
Here you go...

Nice to have alcohol free, when you have to take meds, however, they are essentially a soft drink and overpriced as such. Anything alcohol free should be around the price range of soft drinks, yet for some reason we end up paying an equivalent, or a higher price than the alcohol versions. Makes no sense.
Hopefully you won't be told you have to abstain from alcohol then. Never seen the point before either till I had to. It's nice to be able to have a beer when out with friends. Strangely I still get the first couple of beers buzz. :/ :/
Yes
Agreed these are lovely. Not drinking at the moment so it’s nice to still feel like you’re having a drink when you actually aren’t.
on a big day when I "treat" myself I have a no alcohol lager, with lime then turned into a shandy. The Ciders are OK - but seems like a an expensive apple juice sometimes

Wasn't that nice in my opinion. But ok deal given the current pricing of whisky. The Project XX is much better.
I'd guess because it's an expensive young whisky.
This is very nice, better than the jamesons
Why all the cold ratings ???
When I went to a whiskey tasting event the guy described this as breakfast whiskey. It's smooth and they make the ipa for it themselves. I would 100% recommend.

4%
What % is this?
When i finish my 20 bottles i will become Van Damme.... Good price, heat added.
Plenty cases at Newton aycliffe store.
Only 15 for £10 in Scotland :|

Wish I could still buy Hop House 13 😔
Expired unfortunately
Ordered, thanks!!
What's not to like? £10.80 for 8 bottles delivered, excellent deal, hubby very happy, thanks, heat!
Drinking a bottle of West Indies now and it’s so much more tastier than the 4% abv usual tasteless Guinness !



You do still get a Ringwood half pint glass to take home, I have a few (lol)
I can confirm that the tour is very good (do they still give you your own half pint glass to take away?). Pretty sure they explained when and why they reduced the ABV on Old Thumper and Forty Niner. Another bonus about the tour is there are plenty of pubs in Ringwood, so you can come out of the brewery, into the Railway followed by The Lamb and then work your way to The Furlong and onto the pubs in the market place!
🔥
I remember the stronger stuff really had a noticiable effect, leffe now for me
Yes agree did tour a few years ago and it was very good. I think when i went they were still doing the draught beer and Marstons were doing bottles/cans

The cans are nothing like the same as the bottles, tastes nothing alike and only 4.2 per cent
The bottles are currently £1 each in Home Bargains.
This is a pretty decent beer, but for the same price I prefer 8 cans of Asahi beer... But still hot deal...
Oops, cans. :D Thanks for pointing that out. Title amended (y)
Cans or bottles?(confused)

Might have to pay a visit, I’ve always liked to try imported foreign beers rather than those pretend ones brewed under license in Newcastle or Derby etc.
Yep my local Poulton has them, I'll give them a try (y)
Got these in Chester aswell
Nice, need to go and have a look for this!
The taste is Oh well, at least now I can say that I have had a beer from Argentina,+1 (y)

Isn't it true that in Scotland they can't do multi-buy offers on alcohol? So in this case you actually get the fairer price on individual bottles. In England it's only the better deal if you buy multiples of Duvel or similar priced beer in the "4 for 3" deal. If you fancy a couple of bottles of Leffe (£3.25) and a couple of Duvel, you only get the cheapest free. Same if you buy 4 of each. So then you have the faff of separating your shopping into 2 to get £5.25 off, instead of £4. Maybe the Scottish Parliament got that bit right, as you can buy exactly how many beers you want, whereas I end up having to buy more. If I fancy 2 bottles of Leffe and a Duvel, I'm encouraged to buy 4 bottles of each for a better price.
Could be wrong, but I don't think we can get booze offers in Scotland. Some of the stores discount it to the deal price if you buy one pack of beer, where England get deals like buy 3 packs for £21.
Have not seen the 4x offer in Scotland but single bottles are £1.70 in ASDA whereas they are £2 everywhere else........
Shame that the max online order is 10 bottles
Might as well just buy a cheap bottle of meths.

Yes it's brewed in the Czech Republic or Czechia as it's called now. In fact the company is owned by the state as you can see at the bottom there.
I am a bit confused after reading the posts on this. Is this the genuine Czech brewed lager, meaning nice
this was a regular price for 6+6 cans in Asda Sheffield Parkway for the past year. And was always in stock until yesterday, I guess this is thanks to this post. :-)
This is nicer than Doom Bar! It seems, you can compare two things that are slightly less similar ;)
Sorry but I don’t like this import at all I prefer the common old UK brewed (popcorn)


If your sole criterion for what constitutes a deal is based on how much money you save, how about not buying brewdog at all? You'll save a fortune. Great deal (y)
How do ethics contribute to whether I save money? They don’t. End of discussion. Oh, and differing opinions are absolutely fine when they are relevant. Opinions on how a company are run are not, and never will be, relevant to whether someone saves money.
Not since "Brexit means Brexit" has there been a more ambiguous definition volunteered. I understand you feel ethics are superfluous to your definition of a deal but for some they are considered part and parcel when ascertaining the value of a product. On that basis, I would suggest you take it in your stride when people offer their opinions on a product or the company that makes it. Nobody is forcing you to do anything. It's easier to live and let live than constantly get angry at differing opinions because, frankly, there are lots of them.
You’re missing the point. A deal here means getting a bargain on something. Period. Whether someone chooses to buy from a company based on their ethics has absolutely nothing to do with an item being a good deal. It has something to do with your personal choice of where to shop but that’s it. A deal is a deal regardless of whether you like the company. And it’s not about only hearing what i want. It has everything to do with using the site for it’s intended purpose. Please try to keep up.
Just bought it in Asda Woodchurch and it was £6.75 bargain


Thanks for posting and congratulations on your first hotukdeals thread (y)
Has anyone got one of those porretti glasses yet
Loads of Estrella left in our local store but no poretti or san mig glasses
if you have to buy something to get something for free, then its not free!!!!!!!!
Had the Poretti and Estrella ones as well at my local on both 4 and 12 packs. Almost bought a few but remembered I have loads of these in the back of the cupboard that rarely get used.
https://www.brewdog.com/uk/punk-15-bottle (shock)
I was watching that scruffy looking hippy type who reviews beer on YouTube he always says it’s beer o’clock he was raving about a BrewDog IPA that’s just out it’s a staggering 15% Abv to celebrate 15 years in business.
It's on until 21/6/22 so plenty of time for them to restock. (y)
OOS near me in SW London
5% on my card. I was really excited for a moment there, I read your 10% as £10 off (:I