Des wrote: » I've never seen Pint Bottles of Smithwick's on sale in Dublin pubs. Only in Waterford.
Aidric wrote: » Smithwicks is a horrible drink and should be discontinued imo.
Quint wrote: » :eek: It's probably the best widely available draft beer in ireland imho
oblivious wrote: » Glad you put in the widely;), it is nice to get a bottle of when its available
Quint wrote: » :eek: It's probably the best widely available draft beer in ireland imho!
hoprodrye wrote: » Now that would be a sad state of affairs if true. Even Budweiser now do an ale that's on a par with Smithwicks.
hoprodrye wrote: » For me Smithwicks is far too bland to waste money on.
Quint wrote: » Even though I worded it very carefully, I knew people wouldn't read it correctly:D
hoprodrye wrote: » I read it correctly. I just cannot agree that Smithwicks is superior to Guinness. Although I don't like the company or the corporation or the bull**** mythology surrounding the drink, Guinness is probably my favourite light beer.
kaimera wrote: » Since when is Guinness a light drink? lager would be a light drink...but stout?
hoprodrye wrote: » . For me Smithwicks is far too bland to waste money on.
dodgyme wrote: » smithwiches is a very nice ale for the alc %. Being a fan of the Devon and cornwall ales which are generally over 5%
The Minstrel wrote: » I've had it on draught in Mulligan's, Cleary's (Dublin's best pub) and the Brazen Head.
oblivious wrote: » bull and castle has it as well
The Minstrel wrote: » McArdles is popular in the rather pleasant seaside town of Bray, in the county Wicklow. Pint bottles galore! Didn't realise Smithwicks came in a pint bottle. I've had it on draught in Mulligan's, Cleary's (Dublin's best pub) and the Brazen Head.
BeerNut wrote: » And what would you recommend for the disenfranchised Smithwick's drinker in this brave new world of yours?
Quint wrote: » Supposidly smithwicks is popular in Canada!
oblivious wrote: » Calorie wise its not that much more the a standard Budweiser
hoprodrye wrote: » It's light in alcohol, calories and flavour.
# Is it true that you get a much better pint of GUINNESS® stout in Ireland? GUINNESS® is GUINNESS® - wherever you are. We always use pure, fresh water from natural local sources for the GUINNESS® stout brewed outside Ireland. That said, in blind tests (with a bunch of highly cynical journalists) none of our sample could tell the difference between Irish-brewed GUINNESS® and the locally produced variety. All the GUINNESS® sold in the UK, Ireland and North America is brewed in Ireland at the historic St. James's Gate Brewery in Dublin.
thegeezer wrote: » Smithwicks Pale Ale