What beers does Jubel make?

Jubel makes 5 beers, including Beer cut with Blood Orange, Beer cut with Grapefruit, Beer cut with Lime.

Jubel

United Kingdom · Regional · Known for Fruit LagerWebsite

Known for Fruit Lager

Jubel is named after an après-ski song that founder Jesse Wilson heard at La Folie Douce, the bar where he also met beer pêche: a pint of lager with a peach top. In 2017 he took a first batch to a festival and served it from a bar made of hay bales, and Jubel officially launched on 1 April 2018. Today the London company makes fruit lagers at 4% ABV, gluten-free and vegan, with malted barley from Wildfarmed's regenerative farms and C&C Group as investor.

5Beers

1Styles

4%Avg ABV

2017Founded

Website ↗

Beers by Jubel

5 beers

Beer cut with Blood Orange

Fruit Lager · 4%

Find matches →

Beer cut with Grapefruit

Fruit Lager · 4%

Fruit Lager · 4%

Fruit Lager · 4%

Fruit Lager · 4%

← scroll to see all 5 beers →

Brewery DNA

The recurring character behind the beers

Jubel brew within a single family — the differences sit in how, not what.

Signature · 5 beers

Fruit Beer 5

Across these 5 beers, 4 notes keep showing up:

fruityevery beer

5 of 5 beers

lightevery beer

5 of 5 beers

refreshingevery beer

5 of 5 beers

juicy

4 of 5 beers

Four notes carry across the range. That's a tight house style — most breweries in the catalogue share just one. 3 of them come through every single beer.

Compared with 82 other Fruit Beer breweries:

typical for Fruit BeerJubel

in no beersin every beer

juicy

in 4 of 5 · typical Fruit Beer brewery: fewer than 1 in 5

Far more juicy than typical.

smooth

in none of their beers · typical Fruit Beer brewery: 3 in 5

Absent — the field expects it.

tart

in none of their beers · typical Fruit Beer brewery: 2 in 5

Absent — the field expects it.

clean

in 4 of 5 · typical Fruit Beer brewery: 2 in 5

Notably more clean than typical.

berry

in none of their beers · typical Fruit Beer brewery: 2 in 5

Absent — the field expects it.

How we measure this

Two thresholds are at work here:

The signature list shows notes that recur in at least 6% of this brewery's beers. A low bar — enough to flag a pattern, not high enough to call it an exclusive trait.
The peer comparison below shows only notes where this brewery's coverage differs from similar breweries by at least 20 percentage points. A higher bar — enough to call a real difference, not a nudge.

A note can appear on the signature list without appearing in the peer comparison: it recurs here, but similar breweries do the same thing.