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H P Bulmer Limited, [1] trading as Bulmers, is a cider-making company founded in 1887 in Hereford, England. Bulmers Cider Logo 2011 The company's two principal brands are its own Bulmers cider, which is sold worldwide, and Strongbow , which is sold across Europe, the US & Canada, Oceania and East Asia.
Bulmers cider is one of a number of brands owned by British cider maker H. P. Bulmer of Hereford, a Heineken subsidiary. It is one of the biggest selling British bottled cider brands in the UK with a number of variants including Bulmers Original & Pear. It should not be confused with Bulmers Irish Cider, sold outside the Republic of Ireland as ...
Belgian Brewer, marketed as a Belgian style cider Stonewell Cider: Nohoval, County Cork Ireland Stowford Press: Much Marcle, Herefordshire United Kingdom Made by Weston's Cider: Strongbow Cider: Hereford United Kingdom hard cider Made by H.P. Bulmer Superstition Meadery: Prescott, Arizona USA Producer of the top user rated cider on RateBeer ...
Scrumpy Jack is a brand of dry cider, 6% alcohol by volume (ABV), produced in England. Previously it was of a stronger ABV of 7.5%, but this was changed some years ago due to taxes and licensing. It is currently produced in Hereford by H. P. Bulmer, a subsidiary of Heineken International. Scrumpy Jack is also produced under licence in Devon by ...
White Lightning was originally manufactured in the early 1990s by Inch's Cider of Winkleigh. [1] Inch's Cider was bought out by H. P. Bulmer in 1995, and in spite of initial assurances that production would continue in Winkleigh, the cider brewery there was shut and all production moved to Hereford.
Strongbow is the world's leading cider with a 15 per cent volume share of the global cider market and a 29 per cent volume share of the UK cider market. [2] [3] Bulmer's is a subsidiary of Heineken N.V., the multinational Dutch brewer who also own the sustainable cider brand Inch's. [4] [5] [6] [7]
H. P. Bulmer, seeing their market share in the U.K. decline, relaunched their Bulmer's cider in packaging similar to Magner's and sold it to be served over ice, a concept introduced by C&C. As a result of better distribution and better pricing, H.P. Bulmer regained some lost ground. [18]
In 2001, Michael Hancocks, then managing director [27] and a major shareholder with 12% of the shares, and whose family owned 44% of Aston Manor, organized a conspiracy to contaminate the cider products of the company's rival, H. P. Bulmer. He recruited a former Aston Manor employee, chemist Richard Gay, to produce a yeast that he planned to ...