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A beer drinker in the 1970s could have been forgiven for thinking that there were only about half a dozen styles of beer brewed in Great Britain, one of which was akin to a continental lager. There was a “bitter”, a “mild” (if you were lucky), a “premium bitter” at about 5% alcohol, a ubiquitous “stout” and that was about it, apart from a few regional specialities. All that changed after the formation of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA), whose main aim was to save the remnants of British brewing heritage.

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