Skip to the content

Ale Be Damned... A beer made from bread!

By Pie Recruitment

If you're a Craft Beer lover like myself, then you may already be aware of the brilliant brand called Toast Ale that's taken the market by storm. However, they have a rival to contend with. 

Iceland has this week announced that they are also launching their own brand of beer - made from leftover bread of all things! 

In 2015, 7.3 tonnes of food worth £13bn was wasted and Iceland want to do something about it.

The beer is being made by a small brewery called Tiny Rebel - they've been developing this beer for 6 months using surplus bread from Local Iceland Stores and the supermarkets Welsh Bread Supplier.

Iceland are hoping to make use of three tonnes of its unsold bread with this new drink over the next year, as well as donating 10p from every beer sold to Surfers Against Sewage in an attempt to keep our UK beaches clean. 

I think it's time a take a trip to the shops and make a TOAST to Iceland on taking some action. Cheers!   

The average UK household loses £470 per year due to avoidable food waste, while those with children incur a loss of £700, Wrap estimates. Iceland is selling its Bread Board beer for £1.80 per bottle, or £5.00 for three. The supermarket said it would donate 10p from each bottle to the environmental charity Surfers Against Sewage. The money will be used to fund UK beach cleans and other initiatives that champion the reduction of avoidable single use plastic consumption, according to Iceland.

Read the original article here
We think you might also like

As a free user, you can like posts.

To repost this post to your own Passle blog, you will need to upgrade your account.

For plans and pricing, please contact our sales team at sales@passle.net

Sorry, you don't have permission to repost or create posts.

Repost successful!

View the repost

Something went wrong whilst reposting - please try again.

Sorry - this is not an option. This post already exists in the Passle you have selected.

Try reposting to another Passle.