Irish Drinks...

Irish people really loves drinks. So this are the top drinks for Irish people.

1.Whiskey – this was first distilled by monks for already a thousand years ago. These types of drinks are available in blended form or as single grain malt pure produce.

2.Guinness – this is a quintessential Irish beer. It has an acquired taste. This beer is no longer given away free to new mothers as a lukewarm restorative.

3.Other Beers – this are the popular beers that the Irish loves most. Murphy’s Stout, Kilkenny and Smithwicks.

4.Cider – this are brewed from apples that has become very popular in this recent years. The most popular Irish cider is the Bulmer’s.

5.Cream Liquor – this are well known as Bailey’s Irish Cream. There are also similar liquors that are available and targeted at the female market.

6.Mead – this has the combination of the sweetness of honey with the bite of alcohol. These are the popular drinks after dinner drinks.

7.Poitin – this can be described as a neat spirit distilled. This is the most Irish drinks that came from the word of a strong spirit that was made from potatoes.

8.Irish Coffee – this has been invented after the second world war. With the combination of a good shot of Irish whiskey, steaming hot and strong black coffee. This beverage was invented shortly after the Second World War by an enterprising Irish barman as a

9.Wine – this has become a popular drink especially with meals or on social occasions. This is a quite expensive than the other drinks.

10.Alcopops – this has been popular with the young crowd that available in many color and guaranteed to hasten intoxication. This will also gives you headache on the next morning.

Have You Ever Seen A Guinness Fly?...

This guest post brought to us by the Alcoholics over at ilovebooze.org.

Believe it or not, Guinness can be an excellent mixer.

Flying Guinness

While some beer lovers may scoff at the idea, I’m sure they’ll be interested in a Flying Guinness. All you do is pull half a pint of Guinness into a glass. Use an upside down spoon to help separate the beverages as you slowly pour in a Red Bull. It will look like a Black and Tan, but feels like an energy drink. The taste is really better than you think, so order one up the next time your yawning over your first drink.

How To Pour A Guinness

Part of being able to enjoy Guinness is a good pull. Guinness has such a rich texture partly because the beer is not carbonated. Guinness’ bubbles are nitrogen, which are smaller than carbon dioxide (carbonation) and that helps the beverage keep a thick, full body. Guinness should be served with a rich, creamy head. Most bartenders like to pull the beer form the tap down the side of the glass until it’s about ¾ full, then straighten the glass and pull straight in.

A Black and Tan is a delicious way to cut the strength of a Guinness.

Pull half a pint of British ale into a glass, and then pull Guinness over a spoon so it settles on top of the ale. Bass and Harp work great.

There’s also the British favorite, the Guinness Shandy:

Mix half a pint of Guinness with half a pint of lemonade. This works with most beers, and is really refreshing.