Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 2 and Version 1 of Cask, SW1V 2EE

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The bar has five handpulls for ale, with Greene King Olde Trip, Bateman's XXXB, Dark Star Best (£3.20) and Everard's Tiger on offer in August 2009. All those we tried were in excellent condition (our group settled in to drinking the Tiger for most of the evening). There are also a few lagers on draught, including Leffe, Budvar and Peroni, as well as Aspall's cider. However, behind the bar is a huge collection of mainly German beers, as well as some good Belgian ones too, generally priced around £4-£5. A bottle of Kopparberg pear cider was £4.
The bar has five handpulls for ale, with Greene King Olde Trip, Bateman's XXXB, Dark Star Best (£3.20) and Everard's Tiger on offer in August 2009. All those we tried were in excellent condition (our group settled in to drinking the Tiger for most of the evening). There's also a few lagers on draught, including Leffe, Budvar and Peroni, as well as Aspall's cider. However, behind the bar is a huge collection of mainly German beers, as well as some Belgian ones too, generally priced around £4-£5. A bottle of Kopparberg pear cider was £4.
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category='Belgian Beer,Food Served Evenings,Food Served Lunchtimes,German Beer,Pubs,Real Ale,Real Cider,Smoking Area'
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category='Food Served Evenings,Food Served Lunchtimes,Pubs,Real Ale,Real Cider,Smoking Area'
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A pub in Pimlico, situated between Victoria and Pimlico stations, offering an abundance of cask ales and exotic bottled beers.

Where this was once a poky estate pub called the Pimlico Tram, it reopened around July 2009 under new management, having been renovated with plentiful mirrors, large maps and a new focus on ales and food, with walls painted a light shade of green. Inside, the space is broken up by support pillars, with one half of the pub getting plentiful natural light from ceiling height windows, though a large table near the door gets almost no light by contrast. However, the tables are a comfortable size, and the benches for seating around the wall have plenty of cushions. There are also a few seats outside.

The bar has five handpulls for ale, with Greene King Olde Trip, Bateman's XXXB, Dark Star Best (£3.20) and Everard's Tiger on offer in August 2009. All those we tried were in excellent condition (our group settled in to drinking the Tiger for most of the evening). There's also a few lagers on draught, including Leffe, Budvar and Peroni, as well as Aspall's cider. However, behind the bar is a huge collection of mainly German beers, as well as some Belgian ones too, generally priced around £4-£5. A bottle of Kopparberg pear cider was £4.

The food menu is served lunchtimes and evenings, and focuses on modern European choices, leaning towards a French influence (pâté en croûte features in the starters, though with a good range of mains, including a vegetarian choice). Ewan's vegetarian lasagne was presented simply but was perfectly good, and served with a small side salad.

On the Friday evening we visited, the place remained largely empty with only a few small groups of drinkers (aside from our group of 10), ceding later in the evening to some older local residents. Music was playing, soft jazz and other bland choices, but the atmosphere was pleasant enough.

Ewan's verdict: A great range of well-kept beer and a location not too far from transport links make this a good choice for drinks.

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Last visited by Ewan and friends, 14 August 2009.

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