Ireland Beer

“TASTING NOTES: - Appearance: Guinness 8 Special Export displays an opaque black with a big, frothy head of light brown color, which eventually collapses into a midsize head that lasts throughout good lacing - Aroma:. Aroma of roasted malt, caramel, toffee and light caramel with touches of black...”

“So much stuff”

“Guinness Draught Blik Contains a small plastic ball which pops open when you open the can. This makes it just a fresh draft beer.”

“A great beer. It's a shame that not marketed in Spain more widely and also tap.”

“Guinness has once again finally bothered to release a new beer. There is useful response to the current trend of hoppy beers by making a hopppige Porter. The recipe is based on a diary entry from 1801 that comes from the first Guinness brewers. Besides the extra hop flavor has gained more depth...”

“is reputed to be the best stout in the world, indeed it is”

“There is a huge difference between being able to taste this beer in a pint, served straight from barrel, taking it in crystal form. From my perspective, bottled loses almost all the intensity that wins in painting, with an aftertaste that has nothing to do with a beer to another.”

“This variation of Guinness is specially produced for export to Benelux and France. Pour the beer carefully into a wide glass so you get a minimum of foam as a Guinness on”

“TASTING NOTES OF Oharas Leann Follain Barrel Aged 75cl: - Appearance: Black with a light brown head. - Aroma: The aroma is sweet, roasted malt, black chocolate, wood and light whiskey - Body / Taste: The palate is very sweet and quite bitter. Final moderate bitter and dry toast. BREWERY: Carlow...”

“Beer recommended by a friend. It generally keeps its promises, although less smooth than I thought. A great taste of Ireland! . .”

“After years of Guinness marketed again once a new beer o a.. Dublin Porter. This beer is inspired by a recipe from the 19th century, the golden age of Irish Porters. Porter beer was at the beer for the working man who was drunk after a long hard day. The current Guinness Dublin Porter would not...”

“Murphys Irish Red”