The Hop Vault
Allagash Brewing Company White
ABV 5.2% - 355ml - Wheat Beer - £6.25 Allagash White features a refreshing balance of citrus and sp ...ice. Wheat, coriander, and Curaçao orange peel round out the flavor of this pale straw-colored, hazy beer.
£6.25
Allagash Brewing Company White - The Hop Vault 
£6.25
Allagash White features a refreshing balance of citrus and spice. Wheat, coriander, and Curaçao orange peel round out the flavor of this pale straw-colored, hazy beer.
Beer Merchants
Allagash White 35.5cl
Our award-winning interpretation of a Belgian-style wheat beer is brewed with oats, malted wheat, an ...o orange peel, Allagash White upholds the Belgian tradition of beers that are both complex and refreshing. ...
£4.31
Allagash White 35.5cl - Beer Merchants
£4.31
The Hoptimist
Allagash White Allagash Brewing Company
Description Wheat Beer – Witbier / Blanche – Can 473ml – 5.2% Allagash White fea ...tures a refreshing balance of citrus and spice. Wheat, coriander, and Curaçao orange peel round out the flavor of this pale straw-colored, hazy beer.
£6.00
Allagash White Allagash Brewing Company - The Hoptimist
£6.00
Wheat Beer – Witbier / Blanche – Can 473ml – 5.2%
Allagash White features a refreshing balance of citrus and spice. Wheat, coriander, and Curaçao orange peel round out the flavor of this pale straw-colored, hazy beer.
The Triangle
Allagash - Allagash White - 5.2% Witbier - 355ml Can
5.2% Witbier 473ml Can Allagash White is a traditional Belgian-style witbier, and is an example of ...ombination of yeast and proteins within the malt, oats, and wheat with which it’s brewed. Centuries ago, witbiers were brewed with what Belgian farmers had on hand—namely, a large portion of whe ...
£3.50
Allagash - Allagash White - 5.2% Witbier - 355ml Can - The Triangle
£3.50
473ml Can
Allagash White is a traditional Belgian-style witbier, and is an example of one of the few styles beers that was originally designed to be hazy. The beer’s haze comes from a combination of yeast and proteins within the malt, oats, and wheat with which it’s brewed.
Centuries ago, witbiers were brewed with what Belgian farmers had on hand—namely, a large portion of wheat and oats. Un-roused, the beer will actually appear darker, as the light sediment settles to the bottom. However, once these solids are in suspension—the beer has been moved around a bit—the beer’s color lightens up to its traditional hue of pale straw. This haze also adds to the mouthfeel, giving the beer a silky, almost pillowy texture.