Guinness Beer, The World’s Most Famous Irish Beer

Guinness is an Irish brewery that was founded by Arthur Guinness (1725-1803), around 1759. The unique Guinness recipe is widely known for its slightly lactic flavour. It uses barley in its roasted form to give it a rich, smoky aroma. This gives Guinness beer a dark colour that sets it apart from other beer brands.

Guinness Original/Extra Stout (or Guinness Original/Extra Stout) is a original concoction that is highly sought-after on the market. In order to make stout hop and barley together with water are used as initial resources. The yeast used for this purpose is high-quality. Once the remainders have been filtered, then the stout ale has been made. Guinness products also include Guinness Red and Guinness Bitter. Guinness Extra Smooth, Guinness Extra Smooth, Guinness Red and Guinness Red are all Guinness products. Drought Guinness cans are filled with Nitrogen or Carbon dioxide to make them more palatable.

Since Guinness beer was first introduced, the brew compositions and raw material contents have been changing. According to legend, the original concoctions had a higher strength than the present ones. Guinness beer of today contains almost the same amount of calories as lemon/ lime water of the same volume.

Guinness has adopted the motto “Guinness can be good for you” from Ireland. This is due to the antioxidants present in the brew that reduces the risk of it becoming old if stored for a longer period.

Guinness went through many changes in the twenty six years since its creation. Some of these events have historical significance. Diageo emerged in 1997 as a result of the merger with Grand Metropolitan. A notable change is also the St. James’s Gate Brewery headquarters located in Dublin, in 2005.

Guinness has enjoyed a tremendous market share all around the globe. Guinness beer can be found in many parts of the world, including Europe, Africa and Asia. Some countries have local brewery that import Guinness wort extract from abroad. Guinness labels are used for marketing and selling beer made in these breweries.