Kilder, Digbeth, Birmingham

Craft beer bar tucked away in the railway arches which lead into Moor Street station. The main room has the bar on the back wall, with a fridge off to the left containing a large piece of meat, presumably to advertise the adjoining Original Patty Men eatery in the next arch along. The beer selection was Lost & Grounded Helles, Burning Sky Tail Crush, North Sputnik, Vocation Bread & Butter, Siren Time Hops Citra & Mosai, Time Hops: Centennial & Time Hops: Simcoe, Schoffenhoffer, Brew By Numbers #19 Gose - Solero, Overtone Edge of Darkness, Three Hills Forbidden Cocktail: Strawberry Daiquiri & Old Chimneys Good King Henry. Ciders were Snail's Bank Raspberry Ripple & Rhubarb Cider & Ross-on-Wye Somerset Redstreak and Brown, Dabinett Single Varietal & Birdbarker. Service was a bit slow in here. This was more due to the beer pouring extremely lively in the hot weather, than anything else. We actually enjoyed our visit a little too much, missing a couple of trains to continue drinking.

Modern craft bar housed in a railway arch on the approach to Moor Street station. Mix of furniture in an upmarket canteen style, with further seating available in the adjacent open-sided arch which is shared with the Original Patty Men restaurant. No decoration to speak of, so the attention is inevitably drawn (no doubt as intended) to the chalkboards listing the 15 available beers and four ciders above the bar-back. The range of styles is very broad, and I tried the Yonder Patersbier from Belgium and the Fierce Beer Moose Mousse 'choc milk stout' from different ends of the spectrum. Although hardly going to appeal to the traditionalist, I found this a decent spot for a drink, and the friendly and helpful barman certainly helped reinforce my positive impression.

Basic refurb of an arch unit under railway, industrial iron/glass frontage with high pine shelf inside with stools. Some soft seating plus regulatory hipster beer keller long tables. Bar at far end, there are a large number of keg beer taps. Bit pricey, another hipster craft ale trend..