Brew History in a Glass with the India Pale Ale Beer Kit
Step back into brewing history with a beer style born of necessity and perfected by tradition. Originally crafted to survive the long voyage to British troops in the East Indies, this India Pale Ale was brewed at higher strength to maintain freshness on the high seas. Today, you can recreate that same bold, amber-hued ale with this kit—brewed to “Troops' Tipple” strength of 4.5% ABV or adjusted for a stronger “Higher Ranks Reserve” version. Whether you're honoring the past or toasting the present, this IPA delivers a satisfying balance of medium hops and malt.
 
Key Features:
Historically Inspired: Recreate an iconic beer brewed to withstand ocean voyages, first created in the 19th century for British troops stationed in the East Indies.
Balanced and Approachable: This IPA offers a harmonious blend of medium hop bitterness and medium malt backbone, making it flavorful yet easy-drinking.
Amber Perfection: With its warm amber hue, this beer not only satisfies the palate but also looks great in the glass.
Customizable Strength: Brew to the standard Troops' Tipple at approx. 4.5% ABV, or boost the strength for a heartier “Higher Ranks Reserve” style.
Generous Brewing Volume: This kit makes 23 liters (40 pints) of classic India Pale Ale—enough to share or savor over time.
Compact Yet Complete: At just 3.0 kg, this kit includes all the essentials for brewing a traditional-style IPA from the comfort of your home.
FAQs:
Q: How much beer does the India Pale Ale Kit produce?
A: The kit yields 23 liters, or 40 pints, of historically inspired IPA.
Q: What is the expected alcohol content of the finished beer?
A: Brewed as directed, the beer will reach approximately 4.5% ABV, with the option to increase for a stronger version.
Q: What color and flavor profile does this beer have?
A: This IPA is amber in color, with a medium level of hops and malt, resulting in a well-balanced and smooth brew.
Q: What makes this IPA historically significant?
A: The India Pale Ale originated as a stronger beer brewed to survive long sea voyages to British colonies, offering both durability and flavor—qualities still appreciated today.