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  • Coopers Sparkling at The Beerhive, Edinburgh. Free UK shipping.
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Coopers Sparkling

Coopers Sparkling

£3.20
£3.20
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Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Producer Coopers Brewery
Country Australia
Region South Australia, Adelaide
ABV 5.80%

Tasting Notes

Caramel Malt, Fruit, Spice and Balanced Bitterness

Explore Further

Pale Ale World Beer

This Pairs With:

Summer Drinking Pizza Fish & Chips Bratwurst

Don’t forget your bottle opener!

Beerhive Waiter’s Friend

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

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More About Coopers Sparkling

Pale Sparkling ale brewed in Australia

Meet the Producer, Coopers Brewery

Coopers Brewery

Style: Brewery

Coopers is basically Australian brewing royalty at this point. Family-owned since 1862 and still run by descendants of the original Cooper family, the brewery has somehow survived waves of industrial beer consolidation while stubbornly continuing to make beer its own way. Which in practice means naturally conditioned ales, cloudy sediment in the bottle and a very Australian refusal to care whether everyone else thinks that’s old-fashioned.

Based in Adelaide, Coopers became famous for bottle-conditioned beers long before craft beer turned yeast sediment into a personality trait. Their Sparkling Ale especially is legendary. Fruity, spicy, slightly cloudy and absurdly drinkable, it’s one of those beers that feels completely unlike anything else once you try it.

What makes Coopers especially charming is how proudly independent the whole operation remains. While huge multinational breweries spent decades flattening beer into interchangeable fizzy yellow liquid, Coopers quietly kept producing characterful ales with proper flavour and identity.

The Pale Ale deserves huge credit too. Bright, fresh and gently fruity with that classic cloudy pour if you roll the bottle properly before opening. Which, yes, inevitably causes arguments among Australians about “the correct way” to pour it after approximately two beers.

There’s also something wonderfully reassuring about breweries surviving for over 160 years without losing their soul completely. The branding still feels recognisably Coopers, the beers still taste like Coopers and the entire brewery still carries that slightly stubborn independent energy.

Honestly, the beer world needs more of that.