Jeremy Clarkson has hinted at significant ambitions for his beverage venture across the Atlantic.

The ex-Top Gear and Grand Tour presenter acquired the Cotswolds property now called Diddly Squat Farm back in 2008, when it carried the name Curdle Hill.

The countryside estate became the centrepiece of his hit Prime Video series Clarkson’s Farm, chronicling his agricultural escapades near Chadlington.

In 2021, Mr Clarkson partnered with Cotswold Brew Co. to introduce the Hawkstone label, which now provides an array of premium British lagers, ciders and vodka.

The beverage takes its name from a prehistoric standing stone situated in the Cotswolds, and was initially produced using barley harvested from Diddly Squat Farm.

As the nation’s fastest-expanding beer label, Hawkstone also holds the distinction of being the most popular beer brand globally on Instagram.

Now Mr Clarkson has whetted fans’ appetites with hints about bringing the label to the United States.

Over the weekend, one admirer queried the television personality on Instagram, asking why Hawkstone remained unavailable in America.

The 65-year-old subsequently suggested plans for introducing the beer to the USA when he replied with a brief statement.

In recent weeks, Mr Clarkson has expanded the Hawkstone range with new products, such as Hawkstone Lager Zero.

This item can be ordered through the Hawkstone online store or purchased at Hops and Chops, located within The Grand Tour tent on the pub’s premises.

A spokesperson for the beverage brand stated that for those who perhaps indulged a little too much during the holiday period, Hawkstone Zero provides the ideal solution. The spokesperson described it as a smooth golden lager retaining all the Hawkstone character, simply without the alcohol content.