12 Best Irish Beers Tried And Tested For 2024 1. Murphy’s Murphy’s is an Irish stout (yes, there’s more to Ireland than Guinness!). It’s 4% proof, so it’s pleasant to drink and leaves very little after taste. Murphy’s originated in Cork and dates back to 1856. I’ve found this hard to come by where I live (Dublin), but it’s sold widely in Cork and available online, too. Taste: Murphy’s is served with a thick, creamy head. Taste-wise, there are strong coffee and chocolaty notes with little-to-no bitterness.
2. Scraggy Bay Although Scraggy Bay isn’t one of the most popular beers in Ireland, it’s one of my go-tos if I fancy a strong (5.3%) ale with a kick to it. Served in a 500ml long-neck bottle, it’s made by Donegal-based brewer Kinnegar. This is a golden ale that’s perfect for sipping. Taste: Expect a strong, citrusy nose to start followed by hoppy, citrusy notes and a dry finish.
3. Guinness Guinness (4.4%) is the most famous of the many Irish beer brands and it is now sold in 110+ countries after starting its life at St. James’s Gate in Dublin back in 1759. It’s worth noting that not all Guinness is equal. The reality is that many pubs serve up bitter tasting Guinness that is very unpleasant on the palate. However, when it’s good… by God it’s good! Taste: A good pint of Guinness is creamy with no bitterness. It has coffee, chocolate and mild roasted notes
4. Mescan Brewery Beer Mescan Brewery can be found on the slopes of Croagh Patrick in Mayo and it’s owned and run by two Westport vets, interestingly enough. There are several different beers from Mescan, but it’s the stronger (4.8%) Westport Blonde that I find myself returning to over-and-over. 5. O’Hara’s Irish Pale Ale O’Hara’s pale ale from the Carlow Brewing Company is one of the best Irish beers if you like a very flavourful and strong (5.2%) beer. Widely available in-store and online, this IPA combines the balance of European IPAs with the dry hopping of American pale ales. Taste: Although hoppy notes dominate this beer, the fruitiness (maybe grapefruit!?) give it balance 6. Kilkenny Kilkenny is an Irish cream ale that began its life in the St. Francis Abbey Brewery in Kilkenny. It has a nitrogenated cream head, similar to that on a pint of Guinness. Don’t let the colour fool you - this is a smooth, creamy Irish beer with a lightness to it that you wouldn’t expect from its appearance. Although tricky to get, it’s well worth searching for. Taste: Expect a malty nose followed by notes of coffee, plums and sweet biscuits. It’s also surprisingly refreshing 7. Rosie’s Pale Ale Those looking to step into the world of Irish craft beers should consider giving Rosie’s Pale Ale from the Rye Rive Brewing Company a bash. A good entry-IPA thanks to its 4.5% ABV, this is a full-flavoured beer that you’ll likely only drink 2 or 3 of in one sitting. Taste: Expect a bitter, fruity, citrusy taste with hints of caramel and plenty of hops. 8. Wicklow Wolf Elevation Pale Ale One of the best Irish beers that you likely won’t have heard of is the very tasty Elevation Pale Ale (4.8%) from the Wicklow Wolf. Now, I was initially put off trying this one as the description on their website (‘bursting with juicy fruits of pineapple and grapefruit’) made it sound like it’d be very fruity. That wasn’t the case. This is a very drinkable Irish ale from a brewery that’s brought a lot to Ireland’s beer scene in recent years! Taste: A fruity beer with notes of blueberries and grapefruit. Expect plenty of hops and a refreshing finish! 9. Harp Irish Lager Harp was one of the most popular beers in Ireland back in the day, with many who grew up in Ireland remembering their comedic adverts on the TV. Created in 1960 by Guinness in its Dundalk brewery, Harp is a light beer (4%) that’s very easy to sip. If you’re after a refreshing beer with an inoffensive flavour profile, you won’t go wrong here. Taste: This is a clean, crisp Irish lager with hints of citrus, malt and a little dash of spice 10. Five Lamps ‘The Five Lamps’ is an iconic lamp post with (unsurprisingly) five lanterns, which stands at the junction of five streets (Portland Row, North Strand Road, Seville Place, Amiens Street and Killarney Street) in Dublin. The ‘The Five Lamps‘ beer came out in 2012 and it has been going strong ever since. There’s a nice strong twang to the Five Lamps beer, but it’s only 4.2% ABV. This is ideal for drinkers like me who want something with a bit of flavour, but don’t fancy the hangover that drinking some mental 8.9% crafty Irish lager brings. Taste: Expect a very sweet nose, first, followed by a refreshing, sweet and citrusy mouthful 11. Smithwick’s Blonde 12. Franciscan Well’s Friar Weisse If the Irish beer brands aren’t doing it for you, don’t worry - there are plenty of other Irish drinks to try, like: Irish stouts Irish ciders Irish whiskies Irish cocktails
Хороший внешний вид - это ли не главное для современного репортёра? А то, что вещает из своей неубранной спальни - ну кому это мешает.?... Нашим горе -блогерам не хватает элементарной культуры, такая зацикленность на себе,что и не скрывают...
Take life easy!
Здравствуйте, спасибо за ролик, было очень интересно, скоро сами будем в Дублине, побольше видео ждем от вас, спасибо ✨
Весь Дублин тихий уголок😄😄
Круто, давай снимай следующие выпуски. Интересно про цены и еду)
Умничка, талант! как дома побывал!!! Забеги обязательно в Café en Seine, это в 2х минутах от Графтон.
Удачи)
Как будто сказку посмотрел.
Хорошая работа!
по сравнению с ценами на лругие товары в ирландии , 7-10 евро за книгу это не дорого))) тут кофе 3,5
Расскажи про пиво побольше вкусное невкусное, какие сорта есть
12 Best Irish Beers Tried And Tested For 2024
1. Murphy’s
Murphy’s is an Irish stout (yes, there’s more to Ireland than Guinness!). It’s 4% proof, so it’s pleasant to drink and leaves very little after taste.
Murphy’s originated in Cork and dates back to 1856. I’ve found this hard to come by where I live (Dublin), but it’s sold widely in Cork and available online, too.
Taste: Murphy’s is served with a thick, creamy head. Taste-wise, there are strong coffee and chocolaty notes with little-to-no bitterness.
2. Scraggy Bay
Although Scraggy Bay isn’t one of the most popular beers in Ireland, it’s one of my go-tos if I fancy a strong (5.3%) ale with a kick to it.
Served in a 500ml long-neck bottle, it’s made by Donegal-based brewer Kinnegar. This is a golden ale that’s perfect for sipping.
Taste: Expect a strong, citrusy nose to start followed by hoppy, citrusy notes and a dry finish.
3. Guinness Guinness (4.4%) is the most famous of the many Irish beer brands and it is now sold in 110+ countries after starting its life at St. James’s Gate in Dublin back in 1759.
It’s worth noting that not all Guinness is equal. The reality is that many pubs serve up bitter tasting Guinness that is very unpleasant on the palate. However, when it’s good… by God it’s good!
Taste: A good pint of Guinness is creamy with no bitterness. It has coffee, chocolate and mild roasted notes
4. Mescan Brewery Beer
Mescan Brewery can be found on the slopes of Croagh Patrick in Mayo and it’s owned and run by two Westport vets, interestingly enough.
There are several different beers from Mescan, but it’s the stronger (4.8%) Westport Blonde that I find myself returning to over-and-over.
5. O’Hara’s Irish Pale Ale
O’Hara’s pale ale from the Carlow Brewing Company is one of the best Irish beers if you like a very flavourful and strong (5.2%) beer.
Widely available in-store and online, this IPA combines the balance of European IPAs with the dry hopping of American pale ales.
Taste: Although hoppy notes dominate this beer, the fruitiness (maybe grapefruit!?) give it balance
6. Kilkenny
Kilkenny is an Irish cream ale that began its life in the St. Francis Abbey Brewery in Kilkenny. It has a nitrogenated cream head, similar to that on a pint of Guinness.
Don’t let the colour fool you - this is a smooth, creamy Irish beer with a lightness to it that you wouldn’t expect from its appearance. Although tricky to get, it’s well worth searching for.
Taste: Expect a malty nose followed by notes of coffee, plums and sweet biscuits. It’s also surprisingly refreshing
7. Rosie’s Pale Ale
Those looking to step into the world of Irish craft beers should consider giving Rosie’s Pale Ale from the Rye Rive Brewing Company a bash.
A good entry-IPA thanks to its 4.5% ABV, this is a full-flavoured beer that you’ll likely only drink 2 or 3 of in one sitting.
Taste: Expect a bitter, fruity, citrusy taste with hints of caramel and plenty of hops.
8. Wicklow Wolf Elevation Pale Ale
One of the best Irish beers that you likely won’t have heard of is the very tasty Elevation Pale Ale (4.8%) from the Wicklow Wolf.
Now, I was initially put off trying this one as the description on their website (‘bursting with juicy fruits of pineapple and grapefruit’) made it sound like it’d be very fruity.
That wasn’t the case. This is a very drinkable Irish ale from a brewery that’s brought a lot to Ireland’s beer scene in recent years!
Taste: A fruity beer with notes of blueberries and grapefruit. Expect plenty of hops and a refreshing finish!
9. Harp Irish Lager
Harp was one of the most popular beers in Ireland back in the day, with many who grew up in Ireland remembering their comedic adverts on the TV.
Created in 1960 by Guinness in its Dundalk brewery, Harp is a light beer (4%) that’s very easy to sip. If you’re after a refreshing beer with an inoffensive flavour profile, you won’t go wrong here.
Taste: This is a clean, crisp Irish lager with hints of citrus, malt and a little dash of spice
10. Five Lamps
‘The Five Lamps’ is an iconic lamp post with (unsurprisingly) five lanterns, which stands at the junction of five streets (Portland Row, North Strand Road, Seville Place, Amiens Street and Killarney Street) in Dublin.
The ‘The Five Lamps‘ beer came out in 2012 and it has been going strong ever since. There’s a nice strong twang to the Five Lamps beer, but it’s only 4.2% ABV.
This is ideal for drinkers like me who want something with a bit of flavour, but don’t fancy the hangover that drinking some mental 8.9% crafty Irish lager brings.
Taste: Expect a very sweet nose, first, followed by a refreshing, sweet and citrusy mouthful
11. Smithwick’s Blonde
12. Franciscan Well’s Friar Weisse
If the Irish beer brands aren’t doing it for you, don’t worry - there are plenty of other Irish drinks to try, like:
Irish stouts
Irish ciders
Irish whiskies
Irish cocktails
Немецкое вкуснее,а так платите за брэнд
Видео для наивных людей, которые нигде не были
А что вас так удивляет в Ирландии ? Вы чего то не видели в Москве ? Везде каптиализм одинаков, you have money , you have life
В Москве террористы живут, в Ирландии хорошие люди
Здравствуйте. Классное видео. У меня к вам есть предложение. Ответьте, мне в личку, я вам его озвучу
@@vpereval1963 напишите мне на почту Polina.ku01@gmail.com
В секондхендах книги по 50 центов.
Хороший внешний вид - это ли не главное для современного репортёра? А то, что вещает из своей неубранной спальни - ну кому это мешает.?...
Нашим горе -блогерам не хватает элементарной культуры, такая зацикленность на себе,что и не скрывают...