Pastore Del Mare Prickly Pear, Guava, Watermelon Gose

Name: Pastore Del Mare Prickly Pear, Guava, Watermelon Gose
Brand: Pastore Brewery
SKU: 5060890992101
Price: 6.5 GBP
Availability: InStock

Pastore Del Mare Prickly Pear, Guava, Watermelon Gose

£6.50

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Producer Pastore Brewery

Country England

Region Cambridgeshire

Tasting Notes

Prickly Pear, Watermelon Granita, Pink Guava and Sea Spray

Explore Further

England Gose Sour

This Pairs With:

Summer Drinking Cheese

Don’t forget your bottle opener!

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 Pastore Del Mare Prickly Pear, Guava, Watermelon Gose

A delicious triple fruited gose style sour beer with sea salt, coriander seeds, prickly pears, guava & watermelon - ticks all the boxes you know about, and some you don't!

Meet the Producer, Pastore Brewery

Pastore Brewery

Style: Brewery

Pastore arrived during the point where British brewing finally stopped treating sour beer like an occasional novelty and started taking mixed fermentation seriously. Thankfully, they also avoided the trap of making every beer taste like melted ice lollies blended with vinegar.

Based in Cambridgeshire, the brewery focuses heavily on modern sour and wild ales, often using fruit, wine barrels and mixed fermentation to build layers of acidity and texture rather than sheer sharpness. The beers tend to feel bright and expressive without becoming exhausting, which is harder than it sounds once brewers start introducing bacteria into the conversation.

Fruit plays a major role in many releases, but usually with restraint. Raspberry, cherry, gooseberry and stone fruit show clearly while still allowing the base beer to matter. There is often a gentle funk and soft oak character underneath too, giving the beers more depth than straightforward kettle sours.

The visual identity leans clean and modern, but the brewing approach borrows heavily from older European traditions. Belgian lambic, farmhouse brewing and barrel ageing all influence the range, even if the final beers feel very contemporary in presentation.

British mixed fermentation brewing has improved enormously over the last decade, and Pastore are part of that newer generation proving the category can produce genuinely nuanced beer rather than just acidity for acidity’s sake. Some of the bottles sit surprisingly close to natural wine territory in terms of texture and complexity, which probably explains why they work so well in bottle shops rather than purely beer spaces.