Murphy's Stout vs Guinness Draught Beer Review
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- Опубліковано 25 лип 2024
- Murphy's Stout vs Guinness Draught Beer Review - which is better and which should you buy also who makes the best Irish stout and draught beer? We try Murphys and Guinness to tell you which is better.
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![Guinness Draught NitroSurge vs Guinness Draught [Is Guinness Surger Irish Stout Worth It?]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sps93InlOW0/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm a Murphy's man. Dont get me wrong, Guinness is great but if I have a choice, I'll always go Murphy's.
I think I might have to agree with you! -C
Murphy's is from County Cork, Ireland.
We were really impressed by the Murphy's.
I had to stop at 34 seconds.
Ireland is not part of the UK, except Northern Ireland which NEITHER of these stouts are from. Murphy’s is made in Cork. The name Murphy should be the big tip off. Murphy’s are more Irish than even the Irish who CLAIM to be Irish are Irish.
All that in 34 seconds....
Wow....... maybe read the can first....... Christ.
murphys is brewed in ireland co cork its irish .
Not all Murphy's are brewed in Conty Cork, Ireland if I understood correctly. I'm from Canada and it says on the can that the Murphy's stout is brewed in England. Maybe they are different breweries across the world for easier distribution?
As an Irish person a lot of this was painful😫
“Magically delicious, as the Irish say”
Murphy's "an English beer"
I cringe when they said “the UK”
I’m from the UK, and I felt that too.
They should do it sober
When you start off getting the country wrong for Murphy’s it sets a precedence that’s impossible to recover from.
dont be so sensitive. you belong in the EU
If you're ever in Birmingham, Alabama, inquire at the Avondale Brewery about their Irish stout. My son and I went there before the pandemic to see the Dropkick Murphys and the brewery was selling an Irish stout that was simply incredible. The first thing I thought upon tasting it was "I'll have another" and the second thing was "I need a bottle of this to take home, drink half, and put the other half in a crockpot full of beans and smoked turkey". My son kept asking me "Is there coffee in this? Cocoa?" and I told him nope, this is just proper stout beer, very well made.
I love Avondale! I didn’t know they made a regular stout. None of these microbreweries make a good regular stout. When I am back in the states I will definitely stock up. I am from Alabama currently living in Cambodia.
Just tried murphy’s for the first time today in my opininion in terms of non double stouts i like murphys more
Either way you go, both are worth the money to drink. I always have a good stout when eating a meaty meal.
Murphys is amazing. Discovered the brew by accident when trying to get some guiness (which was my fav). It was a great mistake
Murphy's is my go to basic stout. The Murphy's where also linked to the original Midleton Distillery.
Thanks for the info. Cheers Eric
Beamish is the superior Irish stout
I'm from Midleton. Murphys is from Cork City.
completely agree trenny, sometimes darker beers with a coffee or chocolately flavor put me off after one or two, but the guinness goes down so smooth without compromising (too much, for me at least) the heaviness.
Hey thanks for watching and commenting
This is cool. You guys seem nice. There is a preferred way to pour/prepare Guinness so have a look and maybe do another video comparing your current method with the preferred method and see if it makes a difference to taste. 👍
.. When I lived in Manchester, I had the privilege of enjoying Murphys stout, unfortunately, its not for sale in South Africa, only Guinness is ( not that I'm complaining😁)..... Hopefully after the lockdown, I'll be able to enjoy another pint!
I love them both with prime rib!
Yummy
I agree both these beers are great. Why not have a link in the description of videos on your other channel to this one? Enjoying both fellas.
Good idea!
From the UK lol
I totally agree. Murphy's is a bit stronger coffee flavor. I usually prefer Guinness, but I had to pick up Murray's, lol. Because my store was out of Guinness.
That sounds delicious
I know that I bug you guys a lot on your main channel, but I'd love to give you some recommendations. I know much more about beer than whiskey (it's cheaper). If anything I recommend is available in the northern wasteland, you should try it so I can judge you.
1. Heavy Oily Stouts (Yeti, Ten Fiddy, Rasputin, or really anything around 10% alcohol that is an Imperial Stout or Imperial Russian Stout)
2. Dank Chewy Grass IPAs (Pliny the Elder or Younger, Dogfish Head 120 Minute IPA, or any other Imperial IPA that you can chew on)
3. Casual Garbage (Belhaven Scottish Ale, Boddington's Pub Ale, any Milk Stout, and w/e canadian garbage they offer you up there)
Looking forward to more videos to waste my time :D
This is awesome! Thanks we'll look for some of these, we love trying the beers of the world and we're happy to try your recommendations!
You need to review Beamish, which, like Morphy’s, is from Cork City, Ireland .
Recommendation guys. Take it for what's it worth but 5 minutes of research on Google on the beer you are reviewing would help a lot on the knowledge and stories of the beers you are reviewing which I feel would improve the quality considerably. (Irish in Calgary & a big Murphy's Irish stout fan)
With Guinness it depends on the pint that is pulled, you can get horrible pints and sometimes it tastes horrible from the can, a good pint of Guinness is amazing. Guinness comes from Leixlip in Co. Kildare but is brewed in Dublin. I like Murphys aswell.
this is true. I had a great creamy stout from one pub and a dead, watery bland one from another that was better in a can. Then i got a can that hurt my stomach.
Murphy's is really a great stout beer.
It’s meant to be drunk from a Pint glass
Murphy's is great. I only say that because here in the Philippines there is no Guinness. Haha. Wish i could try.
To call Guinness lighter is how I have described it. It's more fruity and for a dark beer that you expect to have some body and a rich creamy finish, you will be disappointed. Murphy's only leaves you wanting more. It's like a dark, rich, Carmel with a taste of coffee that stays in your mouth pleasantly fading at it's leisure, before it fades to a warm memory. Yumm! C
JCameron, I agree with you 100%.
Murphys is the best.... Pitty you don't often get it on the pump here in England
Drinkin a Murphy's right now, actually. VERY good alternative to Guinness, dare I say better?
I prefer the top of the Murphy’s
Murphys is also Irish it's from Cork that particular batch you have is probably brewed and canned for the UK market because it is probably cheaper to make it there than export it from Cork in Ireland.
I love Guinness , have yet to try a Murphy's
Nothing surpasses a properly poured pint of Guinness… Murphy’s is a decent alternative, but Guinness is perfection.
I'm having some Murray's (oops) Murphy's right now!
I find if you are only having one Guinness but if your having a few Murphys I find it don’t lie so heavy on your stomach after a few pints.
Oh that’s a good point Joe, thanks for mentioning that! Cheers buddy!
Yea. I could go through a pack of Murphy’s in an hour. But Guinness. Hell no.
@@thezestypatriot8513 Agreed.
Do Beamish! That's also from County Cork, Ireland 😁
Murphys is an Irish stout the original brewery is in cork Ireland for your information.
I give a slight edge to Murphy's.
Yah Murphys is damn good stuff!
Murphy's is fucking lovely. A Cork man has to drink a Cork stout lol.
Guinness have to admit is nice as well
Oh and here in Ireland theres also Beamish but I dont like it really it's too coffee tasting
Lads Murphys IS NOT ENGLISH! Literally the most Irish Stout ever made! The people of Cork would Literally be disgusted if people thought Murphys was ENGLISH. Guinness is brewed in Dublin and Murphys in Cork both are Irish Stouts!
My can says, brewed and canned by Heineken UK limited, 3-4 Broadway park, Edinburgh
Actually Guinness is English (Diageo)
Murphy's Dutch (Heineken)
nothing beats a murphy's beer commercial
I’ve been at bars who have replaced Guinness on tap with Murphy’s to save money... so it’s definitely a fair comparison. Good call, boys!
I just wish Murphy's was easier to find around here. -C
Yeah am..... UK or Ireland.... So Ireland is completely separate from the UK I hope you know so please don't make that mistake again
On can I prefer Murphy's
The cheek to say that guiness is either from the UK or Ireland. Please do your research about the beers you're claiming to know.
Guiness is English (Diageo) owned
@@abraham2174 Manchester City is owned by the prime minister of The UAE...does that mean manchester city is from the UAE?
MURPHYS is from Cork City Ireland.
Hey Guys!
Nice! Btw. I am the one and only “Murphy’s Samurai” for that Stout you are drinking. Google me. “Murphy samurai”
I live in LA. Was flown to Ireland to shoot the Murphy’s Stout commercial. Like to do an interview.
Stand next to a bonfire for about an hour, then walk away and smell your clothes. Murphy's has that exact same bonfire smokiness in the flavor.
Was gonna watch this but no way lads when you know nout about it!
Murphy's wins because it's got a cheaper price.
@@loughrey101 which beer is the best in Ireland?
@Shane .S
Wasn't Murphy's Brewery in Cork identified
as the largest exporter of grain during the famine?
it is an Irish stout
Murphys is way better. Guiness isn't bad and I'll drink one occasionally but if I'm gonna pound a four pack, it's gonna be murphs
murphys by a longshot
I think Guinness is smokier and Murphy’s is creamier. They are both very nice stouts.
ENGLISH BEER?!
Dutch.. Heineken owned 🇳🇱
@@abraham2174 yeah and Ireland was English owned for centuries, so what
If you ask me, Murphy's tastes like chocolate cake, the beer. Guinness is good, but it isn't liquid fucking chocolate cake
I think Guinness is slightly better than Murphy's.
You sure pissed off the commenters by thinking Murphy's is English lol
It's Dutch 😂
It’s so frustrating when people don’t only the difference between the UK and Ireland. You should have done your research first.
The Stout style is actually English in its origin.
No its not
@@dazzlerd1272 Prove it. One of many sources stating the origins of the Stout beer style ;
Stout is one of the popular beer styles today. It is a dark beer. Stouts come in many variations including a milk stout, imperial stout, Baltic porter and dry stout.
The first known beer dates back to 1677 where the word stout was found in ancient Egerton manuscripts. The beer found in the writings indicated that stout is a strong beer and not a dark beer.
In 1721, the name porter was used to indicate dark beer that has been brewed with roasted malt.
Owing to the similarity of the porters, they were brewed in a variety of strengths. The stronger stout beers contained 7% or 8% alcohol by volume and were called stout porters. Since the history of stout, the name has come to be associated with dark beer instead of the string beer that it firmly represents.
History of the Stout Beer
The stout beer then called the porter originated in London, England in the mid 16th century. The porter brand quickly became a popular and go-to drink for consumers. The cheap price of the porter also factored in its popularity and huge demand. The porter beer has a characteristic strong flavor that preserved the beer longer than any other beer types and ensured that the beer is not easily affected by heat.
Decades later the porter breweries in London witnessed an astronomical growth more than any scale envisaged at that period. Arthur Guinness at the St James's Gate brewery brewed huge volumes of porter. They were exported to Ireland.
The beer acquired its characteristic dark color using the black patent malt, which also helps it develop stronger flavor.
The word stout was an adjective associated with brave or proud after it was related to the connotation of strong in the 14th century. In the Egerton manuscript in 1677, the first known use of the stout word was documented indicating the stout beer regarded as a dark beer.
@@Heaven-dy9lj where did you copy and paste that from fakeorigins.com ?
@@dazzlerd1272 Prove that the Stout style did NOT originate from England or be quiet. Stout came from England. Its a historical fact en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stout
Stout is a dark, top-fermented beer with a number of variations, including dry stout, oatmeal stout, milk stout, and imperial stout.
The first known use of the word stout for beer was in a document dated 1677 found in the Egerton Manuscripts, the sense being that a "stout beer" was a strong beer, not a dark beer.[1] The name porter was first used in 1721 to describe a dark brown beer that had been made with roasted malts. Because of the huge popularity of porters, brewers made them in a variety of strengths. The stronger beers, typically 7% or 8% alcohol by volume (ABV), were called "stout porters", so the history and development of stout and porter are intertwined, and the term stout has become firmly associated with dark beer, rather than just strong beer
There is no doubt on that. But Irish Stout is an own category same as porter is an own category
Why bother reviewing them. I like all three stouts - Guinness, Murphy's and Beamish.
Not UK at all thanks
are you serious.... from the "uk and ireland" murphys is from cork. BOTH irish
Yes but in the states Murphy's we get is brewed in UK by Heineken imports
Only Murphys available in Ireland is brewed in Cork. Murphys that is exported all over the world is brewed in the UK. Its like cider, "Bulmers" in Ireland, "Magners" in the rest of the world.
Murphy's is Dutch owned.
Murphy’s is just better, soz guys.
Murphy’s has no depth of flavor in my opinion
one of the most annoying reviews ever. couldn't watch the whole thing.
Well....maybe we're more of an acquired taste.....but thanks for watching (some of the video) and commenting. LOL
SMURFS any day Guiness is Pure Muck