Guinness

The Guinness brewery has started making even more beers and while drinking some, I realised that I had never covered any of the Guinness beers at all on here. So here goes but remember, that I do not like the original Guinness Stout at all. By the way all Guinness beers are down as being brewed by St. James’s Gate (Diageo) brewery.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Guinness from Ireland

 

4.1% black in colour with a good white head, roasted malt aroma and a bitter stout taste, I have tasted some better than this.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Guinness Foreign Export from Ireland

7.5% very dark with a thin but lasting brown head, slightly sweet Guinness aroma, bitter sweet roasted liquorish taste, better than ordinary Guinness. As I said, I am not a fan of the stout but this was very drinkable.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Guinness West Indies Porter from Ireland

 

6.0% black in colour with a good head, a very good aroma and taste, although it is still a stout.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Guinness Dublin Porter from Ireland

 

3.8% black in colour with a nice brown head, sweet malt aroma and a slightly week roast malt taste.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Guinness Golden Ale from Ireland

 

4.5% deep gold with a poor head, hop and malt aroma with slightly sweet not too hoppy taste, not bad at all.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Kilkenny, Ireland

4.3% amber colour with a good head, (Irish Ale) smelled and tasted like an ordinary bitter, witch isn't that bad.

St. James’s Gate (Diageo), Kaliber, Ireland

0.05% The first alcohol free beer (low alcohol beer) I ever heard of, brewed by the Guinness brewery. The reason the beer is photographed on the shelf is that I didn't buy it but I do like this European way of packaging alcohol free beers in blue, it helps avoid disappointment. If you want a drink without alcohol, is is hard to beat Cola drinks and even that tastes better with white rum in it.

There are plenty more of these, I will post them when I get around to trying them.