This hamper contains fresh food items and these items must be refrigerated on receipt. The outer box is marked perishable. With brand heritage in the East Anglian county, Colman's new partnership champions high-quality produce made in Norfolk, with locally sourced essentials like pork pies and scotch eggs, not to mention two bottles of Woodforde’s home-crafted ale. Please note: On the rare occasion, an item may be swapped for a similar item depending on availability. But for those desperately missing the pub, there's another way you can get a taste of the pub experience while supporting an independent brewery at this difficult time.

strong>Please note: On the rare occasion, an item may be swapped for a similar item depending on availability. Like this article? Sign up to our newsletter to get more articles like this delivered straight to your inbox. Whilst we make every effort to supply items described in our detailed listings, in the event of supply difficulty, it may be necessary to substitute goods of an equal or higher value.. Vintages of wines may change through the year. Colman’s (famous, of course, for its mustard) has joined forces with Norfolk-based brewery, Woodforde’s, to deliver pub-grub hampers straight to the nation’s doorsteps. As we prepare for pubs to reopen, they've created a little reminder of what we've been missing in the form of handy doorstep delivered hampers, aka a ' Pub in a Box'. This hamper is the very epitome of a pub in a box and makes a stunning and exciting gift for any beer lover at any time of the year!It's a really thoughtful treat for someone special in your life, and a great apology if you forgot Father's Day! Kyrie Merryman, Marketing Manager at Colman’s, said of the new hamper: “After three months of closures, we’re all missing dining at pubs and local eateries more than ever before. We wanted to do our best to bring this experience to life at home, whilst supporting a local brewery too. Nothing says the pub like a cold ale with a tasty pork pie or scotch egg – topped with Colman’s, of course .”