•
Cumberland Ale (4.0% abv) - The brewery's biggest selling ale. •
Jennings Bitter (3.5% abv) - The original beer from the Jennings brewery in Cockermouth and the brewery's biggest seller in west Cumbria; since May 2019 this is now called
Night Vision. • Castle Bitter - Lakeland Ale (3.4% abv)
Seasonal Ales: •
Red Breast (4.5% abv Dec 2014 and Dec 2015) - Named from a line in
The Redbreast Chasing the Butterfly by
William Wordsworth, who was born in Cockermouth •
Cockle Warmer (4.2% abv Jan 2015) - Not to be confused with Laal Cockle Warmer •
Bloomin Marvellous (4.0% abv Apr 2015) •
Cocky Blonde (4.0% abv Jun 2015) •
Summit Else (4.2% abv Sep 2015) • ''Bull's Eye'' (3.9% abv Oct 2015) •
Pigs Might Fly (3.9% abv Nov 2015)
Currently not in production: •
Laal Cockle Warmer (6.5% abv) - Winter seasonal ale from 1995 after former winter ale, Sneck Lifter went to all year round. "La'al" is the Cumbrian word for little and, due to the strength of this ale, it may sometimes be drunk in half pints.
Cockle Warmer was last brewed in December 2005. •
Amber Ale (3.7% abv) •
Classic Pale Ale (4.2% abv) •
Porter (4.5% abv) •
Rye Beer (4.0% abv) •
Winter Ale (4.5% abv) •
Crag Rat (4.3% abv Mar-Apr) - Launched in May 2001. Named for slang for rock climbers. Has been found available out of season. •
Golden Host (4.3% abv Mar-Apr) - Named from a line in
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud by
William Wordsworth. •
Tom Fool (4.0% abv) -
Thomas Skelton of
Muncaster Castle in the Lake District was known for his pranks or "Tomfoolery". Part of his will reads: "And when I'm bury'd then my friends may drink, but each man pay for his self, yt's best I thinke!" •
Fish King (4.3% abv) - Launched in 2005 when it was brewed as a celebration of the Lake District Osprey Project. • ''World's Biggest Liar'' (4.3% abv) - Jennings sponsored the 2008 World's Biggest Liar competition held in Searton Bridge. •
Mountain Man (4.3% abv) •
Honey Bole (4.5% abv) • ''Yan T'yan Tethera'' (3.8% abv) - Named for the Cumbrian dialect of "
One, Two, Three" (shepherds counting sheep). Label on pump has sheep imaged. • ''Swan's Lake'' (4.2% abv Oct-Nov) - Launched in 2008 and named after the Lakeside-Bowness ferry which has been running for 70 years. •
Cross Buttock (4.5% abv) •
1828 (3.8% abv) •
Stickle Pike (3.8 abv) •
Sneck Lifter (5.1% abv) - Launched in 1990 as a winter beer and moved into all year round in 1995. "Sneck" is a northern word for door latch. A sneck lifter is a man's last sixpence, allowing him to lift the pub's door latch and purchase a pint, whereupon he hopes to make enough friends that they may offer to buy him further rounds. •
Cocker Hoop (4.6% abv) - Launched in 1995 as
September Ale. Cock-a-hoop is the old custom of removing the cork from a barrel and resting it on the cask before the brewer adds his winnits to the brew. Its name was changed to
Cocker Hoop as a reminder of the brewery's location on the banks of the
River Cocker. •
Bitter Smooth (3.5% abv) - Launched in 1996; formerly named
Old Smoothy •
Cumberland Cream (4.0% abv) - All malt brew flavoured with
Styrian Golding hops. •
Jennings Dark Mild (3.1% abv) - A very dark, malty mild, which is characteristically sweet. ==Awards==