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Submitted on Friday, 29^th May 2026
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Pressure Drop Taproom, Tottenham Hale, N17

Pub added by Tris C

Unit 6, Lockwood Industrial Park, Mill Mead Road
N17
N17 9QP

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Served areas

Tottenham Hale

Reviews of Pressure Drop Taproom (Average Rating: 6½ of 10) Add Review see review guidelines

David Walton left this review about Pressure Drop Taproom

Visited 29/05/26

No cask. As far as I could tell all their own brews. So Pale Fire the pale ale, Ja! the hazy session IPA, Vienna the amber lager, Super Lite another lager, Little Squeeze a lemon Radler, SSP a pale ale, The Gradients a stronger hazy pale ale, Clematis another session pale ale, Bosch a West Coast IPA and Terra their strongest hazy IPA.

Large industrial site with concrete flooring. Large amount of seating at the front with typical trestle style tables and benches. Frontage party glass and the seating both sides on the approach to the bar counter in the rear right-hand corner also trestle type tables and benches. The taps are on the wall behind the bar counter and there is a small amount of tall stool seating on the right-hand edge of the bar counter. The brewing equipment here is over on the left-hand side of the venue and stretches well beyond the seating area. A single screen was switched off on my visit and a funky soundtrack playing. There is a dartboard on the middle of the right-hand wall and a fridge near the entrance providing takeaways. Venue monstrously busy on my mid Friday evening visit.

On 1^st June 2026 - rating: 6
[User has posted 1770 recommendations about 1743 pubs]

Please Note: This review is over a year old.

Blue Scrumpy left this review about Pressure Drop Taproom

Situated on the same industrial estate as Beavertown's brewery (their taproom is currently closed), this is a typical brewery taproom with canteen-style tables and benches. The brewing equipment is off to the left as you enter, with the bar on the rear wall.

Beers are all keg and were all from Pressure Drop - Pale Fire, Spinneret, Ja!, Fast Fruits, Escape From The West Coast, Krusher, Call Me, Jumping, Karate & King, Queen, Knave.

It looks like the 50p deposit mentioned in PSM's review has now been scrapped, but do beware of the slightly earlier than usual closing times. On our Saturday evening visit, they were looking to shut up shop at 8pm.

On 26^th August 2024 - rating: 6
[User has posted 3511 recommendations about 3509 pubs]

Please Note: This review is over a year old.

Pub SignMan left this review about Pressure Drop Taproom

Another industrial estate, another craft beer brewery taproom, this time from the reliable Pressure Drop Brewery who have selected a good location a fairly short distance from Tottenham Hale station and on the same estate as another craft beer brewer – Beavertown – which makes the traipse out here doubly worthwhile. At first glance, this is yet another industrial estate unit brewery conversion, but a look around reveals a taproom that is on a much larger scale than nearby concerns like Beavertown and Ora, making it a much more comfortable prospect, especially as the place starts to fill up a bit. The unit has the usual concrete floor, whitewashed blockwork walls and very high corrugated iron ceiling, whilst seating comes in the form of long canteen-style tables and benches arranged in two rows either side of a central walkway. The servery is on the rear wall and has a plain wooden counter and blockwork bar back which is mostly obscured by a large beer board with the brewery logo in the centre. The left side of the room houses the brewery, with a few particularly large vessels encroaching into the centre of the room. Large shelving units to the left also break up the space a little and there is a small Korean kitchen set up on a table which wasn’t getting a great deal of custom. Pop music was playing fairly quietly in the background and a table near the entrance had a donation box for a local food bank scheme. Despite the freezing cold weather outside and the high ceiling within, the room was surprisingly warm and it this place was notably busier than the two aforementioned brewery taprooms.
The beer board listed ten Pressure Drop beers in total, all on keg of course. I tried something called In Dreams for £5.40 a pint plus a 50p deposit for the glass which was refunded at a table to the front of the room on departure. My heart sank when the barmaid handed over an insanely cloudy pint that looked like it might need a spoon to finish off, but the beer was packed with flavour and didn’t suffer from the yeasty after-taste that a lot of these unfined brews seem to impart.
I thought this was a pretty well put-together taproom that solved some of the inherent problems of drinking in a factory unit and put on some very good beer, albeit at prices that don’t really reflect the surrounds. Certainly the best of the three taprooms in this part of town, I wouldn’t complain if I found myself back here again sometime.

On 2^nd April 2020 - rating: 7
[User has posted 3387 recommendations about 3387 pubs]

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