"a quick pint" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it to describe when someone quickly drank a beer, for example, "We stopped into the pub for a quick pint."
Manchester's people are friendly, down to earth, and always up for a quick pint after work.
Steve Rotheram suggests a quick pint in the Ship and Mitre at the top of Dale Street before heading home.
A proposed move from a quick pint to a quicker pint may not be all good news.
How could Boris Johnson, Mayor of London, resist the offer of a quick pint in the Queen Vic and a cameo in EastEnders, bantering with Barbara Windsor?
Both are perfect for playing the blistering guitar solo in Purple Rain to or, you know, just heading down to your local for a quick pint.
A few quick pints after work, maybe a cheeky plastic tub of korma eaten with absolutely no remorse whatsoever, rounded off by a few furiously sweaty hours in a nightclub, safe in the knowledge that you probably won't be in work the next day?
That is a less resounding death knell for the quick pint than was reported at the time, but it does not soften NPD's wider message.
Focus now; that quick pint before the game is beginning to look – and feel – like a mistake.
From the book: He had one quick pint of porter in the pub and we went home with the bottles of stout.
We would tend to drop in to the pub over the road for a quick early evening pint after work and then, at 11.30 or so, I would find that the only place open to eat was the Burger King up the road.
