Guinness is easily the most popular Irish stout on the market, but it doesn't exist in a vacuum. Here are five other stouts ...

Guinness revolutionized both draft beer systems and how stouts are canned. The key? Nitrogen, and a modified ping pong ball.

In Ireland, where beer is the lucky liquid of the land, the Guinness flows year round. With a history that dates back more than 200 years (when Arthur Guinness signed a 9000-year lease on St ...

Eat Your Guinness. As one of the most recognizable beer brands in the world, Guinness can be found flowing from taps at restaurants, hole-in-the-wall bars, and even upscale cocktail bars.

Many stouts, especially a beer like Guinness Draught Stout, can actually quite low in alcohol (Draught is 4.2% ABV, for instance) and lower than you might think in terms of caloric content.

The newest Guinness stout (released in 2021) is a non-alcoholic version of its Draught stout. Served in nitro cans, Guinness 0.0 is a dupe of Draught; it looks and (almost) tastes like the real thing.

If you've never tried Guinness Extra Stout and oysters, you're missing out! Here's why this classic pair works so very well. While it may sound like champagne is the ideal beverage to pair with ...