FuzzyLogic wrote: phaegs
MonkeyFudge wrote: It will go the way of Guinness Light and Breó... two drinks I'm sure very few even remember.
sinecurea wrote: Mid-Strength will go on sale in pubs in Limerick next month, a city which is said to have a particular fondness for Guinness.
jor el wrote: Breó eh, both looked and tasted like dirty dish water. They had cool glasses promoting it though, which of course I didn't take home with me. Never seen Guinness 39 anywhere. Is that the Guinness for Nigerians who were used to a heavier Guinness back home and couldn't drink the 'watered down' taste of it here?
monkeyfudge wrote: Breó had got nice glasses actually... yes... although I found it tasted more like an ashtray than dirty dishwater. Brew 39 is supposed to going back to some of the original stout formulas used back when Guinness first came out... or at least that's what the marketing blurb says on the beer mats. Personally I think it's just a bad batch they produced and they're trying to sell it off as a limited edition instead of dumping it.... which is what I think Tatyo were up to with those Cheese and Onion crisps with the extra cheese flavour on them. Oh and how come that Extra Cold stuff has lasted so long? I absolutely hate it.
petes wrote: Old Guinness formulas. Kind of reminds me of old men asking for a bottle of Guinness off the shelf (disgusting) followed by a powers and water.
monkeyfudge wrote: I sometimes have to resort to that myself when a pub only has Extra Cold on tap.
jor el wrote: Time to go to a different pub. Or drink Bulmers.
monkeyfudge wrote: Has anyone tried Guinness 39 that they have in some bars now? The number 39 makes it sound important... I tried it once... it didn't seem as bitter... but it seemed a lot heavier.
carbsy wrote: Guinness is for tourists ffs. Murphys is the only stout.
carbsy wrote: Or a good pint of Beamish.
jor el wrote: Oh good God no. How anyone can drink that tar is beyond me. Bleuarghh!