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Beer Styles

Scottish Export 80/-

Beer style guide

Reviewed by , Drinks Editor
AleAleAle • General3–8.5% ABVmedium bodylow-medium bitterness

What is Scottish Export 80/-?

A type of Scottish ale that is characterized by its dark color and a rich, malty flavor with a higher hop profile than the Heavy 70/-. The name refers to the specific gravity of the beer and its alcohol content.

Best For

AleAle • General

Food Pairings

CharcuterieCheese BoardBurgersRoast Meat

Taste & Style

low-medium bitternessmedium bodyBreadyMaltyToastyCaramelAle

Flavour profile

Bready(low)Malty(high)Toasty(medium)Caramel(medium)

Food pairings

Best for

Frequently asked questions

What is Scottish Export 80/-?
A type of Scottish ale that is characterized by its dark color and a rich, malty flavor with a higher hop profile than the Heavy 70/-. The name refers to the specific gravity of the beer and its alcohol content.
What does Scottish Export 80/- taste like?
Scottish Export 80/- is often described as Bready, Malty, Toasty, Caramel. Flavour intensity varies by region, producer and brewery.
What foods pair with Scottish Export 80/-?
Scottish Export 80/- pairs well with Charcuterie, Cheese Board, Burgers, Roast Meat. Food pairing suggestions are based on complementary flavour profiles.
How strong is Scottish Export 80/-?
Scottish Export 80/- typically has an ABV of 3–8.5%. A standard serving contains approximately 90–320. Strength and calorie content vary by producer and batch.
When should I enjoy Scottish Export 80/-?
Scottish Export 80/- suits casual social occasions, food pairings and sessions where you want a flavourful but approachable beer. The style profile makes it versatile across a range of settings.
What beers are similar to Scottish Export 80/-?
If you enjoy Scottish Export 80/-, explore other beer styles with a similar bitterness and body rating using the sensory bars as a guide. Styles with a matching profile score will feel closest in character.
What are some popular examples of Scottish Export 80/-?
Many breweries produce Scottish Export 80/- across different regions. Seek out local craft examples for fresh flavour, or look for well-reviewed commercial options widely available in bottle shops and pubs.
What do the sensory profile dimensions mean?
Sensory profile dimensions describe key flavour characteristics: Body (light to full), Dryness (sweet to bone dry), Acidity (flat to crisp), Tannin/Bitterness (soft to grippy), Fruitiness (subtle to prominent), Boldness (delicate to bold) and Beginner-Friendly (acquired taste to easy intro). Each scale helps you compare beer styles at a glance.
How do I use the sensory profile to find beers I like?
If you like hoppy beers look for High Bitterness. For smooth, easy-drinking beers choose Soft Bitterness and Light Body. Use the Beginner-Friendly rating to find beers that match your experience level.

Style information is approximate and can vary by producer, region and recipe.