WREXHAM Lager has confirmed that it has brought it's blue kegs back to supermarket shelves for the first time in over 20 years.

The Wrexham Lager Beer Company Limited was founded in 1882 by two German immigrants, Ivan Levinstein and Otto Isler, where they made bitters, ales and lagers.

It is also said that the much-loved lager was served on the Titanic and other White Star Line ships, and was even drunk by British soldiers at the siege of Khartoum.

Read more: Changing face of iconic Wrexham Lager Brewery

After the original site closed down in 2000, there was a revival of the Wrexham Larger product in 2011 with brothers Mark Roberts and Vaughan Roberts building a much smaller but successful brewery.

Since then, Wrexham Lager has become bigger and bigger and continues to celebrate many a success.

From selling its one-of-a-kind Bootlegger 1974 Pilsners at major stores across the UK to opening a brewery shop (which just recently celebrated its first anniversary), there has been plenty for the company to gloat about recently.

Today (May 26), there was further great news as Wrexham Lager announced the comeback of a once-famous product.

The business announced that its 5L Wrexham Lager Blue kegs are now returning to supermarket shelves, starting with Morrisons.

Every Morrisons store across North Wales will sell the product for £20 - but fans will have to be quick and grab them while stocks last.

It may be called 'Blue', but it will leave lager lovers feeling anything but that this summer when the sun is shining down and they have their Wrexham Lager kegs to hand.