WETHERSPOONS is bringing back popular drinks to its menus after they were axed and fans will be thrilled.
The pub chain is putting Strongbow and Strongbow Dark Fruits back on offer at all of its 800 locations across the UK and Ireland.
Wetherspoons has announced it is bringing back popular drinks
The fan favourites were axed from menus back in 2021 and replaced by Stowford Press Apple and Stowford Press Mixed Berries.
But now from August 2 punters will be able to get their hands on the Strongbow classics again.
The roll out to each pub will vary from site to site but Spoons hopes to have all pubs stocking the drinks again by the end of the month.
We have asked the chain how much a pint on the drinks will cost in most pubs and will update this story when we hear back.
Prices do tend to vary from pub to pub so it’s always best to check your local before paying.
The drinks will be available to order from the app and at the bar.
To find your nearest Wetherspoons head over to the website and use its handy locator tool.
Back in November 2021, the company signed a new 20-year deal with Budweiser Brewing Group to become its largest supplier.
In doing so it brought Wetherspoon’s partnership with Heineken to an end after 41 years – Strongbow is owned by Heineken.
John Smiths bitter was also replaced by Worthington’s bitter, supplied by brewer Molson Coors.
Wetherspoons confirmed to The Sun that no other Heineken owned brands which were also axed are set to come back currently.
The chain is regularly updating and introducing offers to its food and drinks menu, as well as making other changes to its pubs.
Earlier this month it introduced the crunchy chicken strip burger to its main meal offering.
Back in January, it extended the time you can order breakfast to 12pm – seven days a week.
Previously, you could get brekkie from 8am to 11.30am Monday through to Sunday so punters now have 30 extra minutes to order grub.
In October, last year the chain brought in eight new menu items including Katsu Curry and several pub classics.
And a change to the Wetherspoons drinks menu left punters divided.
Meanwhile, here is the full list of Wetherspoons pubs at risk of closing down.
Plus, people are only just realising why Wetherspoons prices are so cheap – and it’s not because the beer is going out of date.
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