• Tempest Long White Cloud Alcohol Free at The Beerhive, Edinburgh. Free UK shipping.
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Tempest Long White Cloud Alcohol Free

Tempest Long White Cloud Alcohol Free

£4.00
£4.00
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Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Producer Tempest Brewing Co
Country Scotland
Region Scottish Borders, Tweedbank
ABV 0.5%

Tasting Notes

Lime, Passionfruit, Tropical Fruit and Fresh Citrus

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Alcohol Free

This Pairs With:

Summer Drinking

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

✓ Free UK delivery over £90

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

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More About Tempest Long White Cloud Alcohol Free

From a garage in New Zealand to the Borderlands of Scotland... The Tempest story has been told a fair few times now, but one of the enduring themes has to be the unwavering devotion to Kiwi hops and the NZ hop terroir; no better showcased than on the flagship pale ale, Long White Cloud.
And now for the first time ever, it’s getting the AF treatment; all the flavour, but none of the alcohol. Nelson Sauvin, Motueka and Riwaka bring sharp citrus, fresh lime and punchy tropical notes over a clean, refreshing body. Bold, bright and properly drinkable.

Meet the Producer, Tempest Brewing Co

Tempest Brewing Co

Style: Brewery

Tempest began with a fairly unusual route into Scottish brewing. The founders originally planned to open a brewery in New Zealand before eventually setting up shop in an old dairy building in the Scottish Borders instead. Which feels like the sort of life decision that probably requires a long explanation over a pint.

Founded in 2010, the brewery quickly built a reputation for hop-forward beer, big flavours and a willingness to experiment without completely abandoning balance. Pale ales and IPAs remain central to the range, often packed with citrus, tropical fruit and modern hop character, but there is plenty more happening beyond that. Barrel-aged beers, stouts, saisons and mixed-fermentation projects all appear regularly.

What makes Tempest stand out is that the brewery never felt tied to one particular trend. While many breweries became locked into endless cycles of haze and hype, Tempest continued brewing across a broad range of styles. The beers generally feel driven by flavour rather than category.

The move to a larger brewery and taproom in Tweedbank reflects how far the project has come. What started as a small Borders brewery has become one of the most respected names in Scottish craft beer while still keeping a fairly independent spirit intact.

Scotland has produced some excellent modern breweries over the last fifteen years. Tempest comfortably belongs in that conversation.