In the past few decades, Guinness revolutionized both draft beer systems and how to stouts are canned. The key? Nitrogen, and a modified ping pong ball. You’re drinking a can of Guinness.

Guinness shouldn't be poured like any random beer. Those who grew up in Ireland know how to pour Guinness the proper way, and we got the lowdown.

For almost a century, Guinness has produced some of the most best adverts of all time. From the whimsical zoo animals of the 1930s to the emotionally charged campaigns of the present day, the Irish ...

Essentially, you swap out the vodka in favor of whiskey and then mix it with zingy ginger beer and tart lime juice. Here's a drink you can share with ... melon is scooped into balls for garnish.

From gastropubs to game-changing residencies, today’s public houses serve more than just pints, writes Christy Spring.

An anti-book club would work the opposite way to the “buy me” clubs. It would warn potential buyers off truly God-awful ...

you can still enjoy classic Irish songs (start practicing “Rattlin’ Bog”), Tullamore D.E.W., and green beer. Don’t leave without belting “The Irish Rover” during karaoke and going for a high score in ...

Whether you're hosting a lively party or setting up your own draft system, buying or renting a keg is a fun way to enjoy fresh beer. But between sizes, ...

Lauri Richardson, Cheryl Harmon, Amie Martin, April Smith, Gail Denlinger, Rosalie Unger, Michael Cress, Shirley Webb, Hannah Mershon, Tyler Wright, Nancy Gardner, Amanda Burkett, Andrea Thompson, ...

You can alter the taste of this beer cheese by changing the type of beer you use. I would love a dark stout like Guinness in it ... but I love it on my homemade sausage balls recipe the best! While my ...

A taste of the frothy foam and nothing more (because these people don’t have the balls to attempt a whole ... RELATED: The Best Dark Beer To Put Hairs On Your Chest This Winter 3. “You can only have ...

Guinness, like other Irish stouts ... at least by its own advertising posters decades ago. But can this creamy, rich and filling beer really be added to a list of healthy beverages?