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Sunday dinner in a can - Yorkshire brands collaborate for the ultimate liquid lunch

Aunt Bessie's and Northern Monk bring forward Yorkshire pudding, roast potato and jam roly poly beers

Northern Monk and Aunt Bessie's collaborate for a new Sunday Dinner duo of beers.(Image: Mark Newton Photography)

Lockdown has taken a new twist with beers using Hull’s iconic stay-at-home Sunday dinner staples selling out hours after launch.

Aunt Bessie’s Yorkshire puddings, roast potatoes and jam roly poly are the headline acts in a new two-course session from Leeds-based Northern Monk.

The rapid growth independent brewer headed across the M62 for the industry first, running dry during an Easter launch as it looked to spread positivity by the pint.

Now it is to be stocked by trade customers, with deliveries landing in selected beer retailers and stockists in the next couple of days.

The Yorkshire firms have been working for months to create the unique liquid lunch.

Out of the roasting tin and into the beer... Aunt Bessie's favourites are added ahead of fermentation as Northern Monk brewers collaborate across Yorkshire.(Image: Mark Newton Photography)

Founder of Northern Monk, Russell Bisset, said: “It’s been an honour working with Aunt Bessie’s, a truly iconic northern brand. There’s nothing quite like a Sunday roast with all the trimmings, and on a weekend where we’d usually be getting together with our families for a traditional Sunday dinner, we brought forward something a little different. We’ve worked together to create something that’s never been done before, and we hope that it brings some well-needed positivity to the nation.”

The beers have been brewed at Northern Monk’s Leeds brewery. Sunday Dinner, a 5.7 per cent brown ale, is brewed with actual Aunt Bessie’s Crisp & Fluffy Roasties and Original Golden Yorkshires.

Jam Roly Poly, a 5 per cent pale ale, is a recipe inspired by the Aunt Bessie’s product of the same name, and is brewed with plum, apricot and strawberry – the same fruits used at the Freightliner Road factory, along with custard to “round out the flavours”.