Situated in an early 20th century brick and bright yellow building on the corner of Furnival Street and Brown Street, this distinctive pub has featured in the CAMRA National Good Beer Guide since 1994! You'll find a friendly welcome inside this busy street-corner local. It's highly decorated with various ornaments, which give it a great deal of character.
Mosaic Porter
Style: Porter - English
IPA
Style: IPA - English
FACTOTUM NECTARON
Style: Pale Ale - New England / Hazy
Jackdaw 64
Style: Stout - English
Off the Ground
Style: IPA - New England / Hazy
Pale Ale Chinook Columbus Centennial
Style: Pale Ale - American
Green Hopper 2026
Style: Pale Ale - English
Fella
Style: IPA - American
Acer
Style: Stout - Imperial / Double
Venom Hell
Style: Sour - Fruited
Suspended In Zumo
Style: Pale Ale - Other
Urban Chic
Style: IPA - New England / Hazy
Pale Ale Chinook Centennial Columbus
Style: Pale Ale - American
Astral Destiny
Style: Sour - Fruited
Army of Darkness 2026
Style: Stout - Imperial / Double
Go Diva!
Style: Mild - DarkUntappd is a new way to socially share and explore the world of beer with your friends and the world. Curious what your friends are drinking or where they're hanging out? Just check their profile where you can toast and comment on their beers!
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Despite us Sheffield folk being known as a bit "tight", drinkers have eagerly embraced a "rare" beer priced at a staggering £21 per pint at a city centre pub. The Rutland Arms on Brown Street saw its supply of the novelty 11% ABV Marshmallow Barrel Aged Stout, sourced from a Florida brewery, sell out on Tuesday, making it seemingly exclusive to the establishment in the UK.
Chris Bamford, the general manager of The Rutland Arms, revealed that the pub acquired the beer through its close ties with Leeds-based brewery Northern Monk, which secured the stout from the US for a festival last month. The supply originated from a limited batch by Cycle Brewery.
Customers from across the country flocked to the pub to sample the unique beer, attracted by its rarity and the reputation of the American brewery. The beer, on the sweeter side, garnered positive reviews for its well-balanced flavour profile.
Bamford shared insights into the purchasing patterns, stating that patrons wisely heeded the pub's advice to consume smaller portions, with most opting for thirds or halves instead of full pints. Despite this particular beer's high price tag, the pub's cheapest pint stands at £3.70, making the Marshmallow Barrel Aged Stout a notable exception.
While the beer might be one of Yorkshire's priciest pre-Christmas pints, Bamford expressed scepticism about it being the most expensive in the UK, considering the escalating drink costs in London and other major cities. Reflecting on the unique offering, Bamford added, "It's certainly the most expensive one we've ever sold. I don't think we'll make a habit of £21 pints, though!"