The brewery in Lincolnshire also brews Kim Jong Ale and Putin Porter
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A pub that created the viral Osama Bin Lager has revealed the inspiration for its next beer - Donald Trump.
The owners of Coach & Horses in Billinghay, a pub in Lincolnshire, were inundated with requests for their product, after a photo of the beer went viral online.
The post, which uses the former al-Qaeda leader as its namesake, has been viewed several million times.
Within 24 hours, the pub’s supply had sold out, and camera crews even pulled up outside the building to get a look in on the action.
Pub that created 'Osama Bin Lager' has new controversial beer mocking 'orange' Trump
Mitchell Brewing Co - Facebook/Getty
The brewery, owned by Luke Mitchell and his wife Catherine, also brews Kim Jong Ale and Putin Porter.
“We've woken up the last couple of mornings with thousands and thousands and thousands of notifications,” Luke said.
“It's been crazy,” Catherine added. “The phone just hasn't stopped for the last 48 hours.”
Now, the brewery is preparing for the launch of its next beer, with its inspiration being one of the candidates for the 2024 US Presidential Election.
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The beer, which is due to come out in just weeks, will be called The Orange Mussolini.
Its strapline is likely to provide even more chuckles: “A storm is brewing and this is one he can’t pay off!”, relating to his hush money trial with porn star Stormy Daniels.
Explaining his newest creation, Luke told The Daily Star: “We’re working in collaboration with Beartown Brewery on a gluten-free lager and we’re calling it The Orange Mussolini.
“The badge is a caricature of Donald Trump stood with a tank behind him, lots of soldiers – basically implying that he’s a modern day dictator, who America look like they may vote back in to become the world’s most powerful man.
The beer (not pictured), which is due to come out in just weeks, will be called The Orange Mussolini
GETTY“It’s certainly going to rattle a few cages, but myself and Beartown Brewery believe there is room in our line-up for him. We’re hoping to can or bottle it, and it’ll be ready on draught in the second week of June.”
Luke said that due to the pub’s close proximity to RAF Coningsby, he decided to seek military advice before going ahead with the project, who gave him the heads up and said they didn’t find it offensive.
The brewery donates £10 from each barrel of Osama Bin Lager to a charity that supports victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.