• Brulo Highway to Hell Lager at The Beerhive, Edinburgh. Free UK shipping.
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Brulo Highway to Hell Lager

Brulo Highway to Hell Lager

£2.80
£2.80
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Producer Brulo Brewery
Country Scotland
Region Edinburgh
ABV 0.00%

Tasting Notes

Citrus Peel, Light Malt, Herbal Hops and Biscuit

Explore Further

Alcohol Free

This Pairs With:

Summer Drinking

Only 5 left

Edinburgh and UK Shipping

✓ Carefully packed by our team in Edinburgh

✓ Free local delivery in Edinburgh and
Falkirk for orders over £35

✓ Free UK delivery over £90

✓ Click & Collect available

✓ Shipping to Northern Ireland and Scottish Isles available on request: orders@thebeerhive.co.uk

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More About Brulo Highway to Hell Lager

New recipe. Inspired by the best helles lager on the planet. Bright golden colour with a frothy white head and cereal grain on the nose. Fresh and balanced with light malt, grassy, floral hops, and a touch of dry bitterness on the finish. Rated 'Excellent' on Trustpilot ABV: 0.5% Low calorie: 56 Kcal per can Size: 330ml Malts: Heidelberger Malt, Vienna Malt, Melanoidin Malt Hops: Hersbrucker Vegan:

Meet the Producer, Brulo Brewery

Brulo Brewery

Style: Alcohol Free Brewery

Brulo arrived right as alcohol-free beer finally stopped tasting like somebody whispered hops near a glass of sparkling water and called it a day. Founded in Edinburgh in 2019, the brewery focuses entirely on low and no-alcohol craft beer, but crucially approaches it like actual craft beer rather than a sad compromise for January gym memberships.

The beers lean heavily into modern hop-forward styles with loads of citrus, tropical fruit and proper bitterness still intact. IPAs, DDH pales and crisp lagers all feature heavily, usually carrying the sort of flavour intensity you’d expect from full-strength craft beer rather than the thin watery disappointment that haunted early alcohol-free brewing for years. Brulo brews everything from scratch too, rather than stripping alcohol out afterward, which helps preserve texture and flavour properly.

What gives the brewery its appeal is that it never treats non-alcoholic beer like a punishment or health lecture. The branding stays sharp, the beers stay genuinely enjoyable and the whole thing feels aimed at people who still love beer culture but occasionally also enjoy functioning the next morning. Fairly revolutionary concept honestly.

The wider alcohol-free beer scene has exploded recently, but Brulo helped push the category away from bland supermarket “0.0 lager” territory and into something craft drinkers could actually get excited about. Which probably explains why people keep accidentally checking the can twice to make sure it’s really alcohol-free.