Lacada is a community owned Co-Operative brewery based on the world famous North Coast of Ireland.
Lacada Brewery has its origins in a love of beer and brewing, a love of place, and a love of people.
It began with a father and son brewing together and grew to become a group of co-operative minded, good beer loving aficionados.
LATEST BEERS
A fresh, bright, effervescent and refreshing easy drinking sour ale. This brew is gently kettle soured using a lacto culture before the additional of fresh raspberry during fermentation.
The name Stookan comes from a headland on the world famous Causeway Coast
Brewed using a range of 8 different malts, this stout is full bodied, medium dry, with nutty & dark chocolate notes from the roasted malts.
Shamrock Pinnacle is a dive site about 10km north west of Bull Point, Rathlin Island. Shamrocks, as we all know, are synonymous with St. Patrick just as Lacada beers are known to be the pinnacle of good beers.
A tart, refreshing and easy drinking sour ale brewed with additions of sour cherry and raspberry, soured with a unique yeast strain.
Named after the Shallow seas around the North Coast of Ireland where the waters are abundant with amazing creatures and underwater scenery.
Brewed with our good friends Brehon Brewhouse from Co. Monaghan. Expect tropical fruit, pine, and robust bitterness from Talus, Idaho 7 and Simcoe hops.
Named after the castle just East of The Giant's Causeway which dates back to the 5th Century. One of the five great royal ancient highways of Ireland, Slige Midluachra, had its Northern terminal point at Dunseverick castle.
A malty, floral, and herbal beer brewed with noble hops and heritage malts.
Named after the elusive and rare Irish Golden Hares which are unique to Rathlin Island off the North Coast of Northern Ireland.
A smooth fruity pale with notes of orange and citrus. Brewed with El Dorado and Rakau hops and a unique ancient Kveik Norwegian yeast.
Named after the Northern Lights, "Aurora Borealis" that can sometimes be seen illuminating the night sky above the Causeway Coast.