Warning issued to anyone who drinks non-alcoholic Heineken, Guinness, Lucky Saint beers
Non-alcoholic beer drinkers are being "ripped off" at the tills in pubs and supermarkets with some offerings costing MORE ...
Price of a pint of Guinness set to rise again
Customers could expected to pay a multiple of the 6 cent increase when Vat, duty and profit margins are calculated ...
At Philly’s Irish pubs, Guinness is ‘not your old man’s drink anymore’
"It's everybody's," said Center City bar owner Fergie Carey. As more young people try "splitting the G," a social-media trend ...
Rival stout sales surge 600pc in wake of Guinness rationing crisis
Sales of Murphy’s Irish stout have skyrocketed amid claims of a nationwide Guinness shortage ...
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Havertown Bar Owner Notes Guinness on the Rise Among a Surprising Demographic
Local bar owners, including Tom Thornton of J.D. McGillicuddy’s in Havertown, have noticed a boost in Guinness sales among an ...
Diageo and Heineken go head to head as Guinness shortage gives 600% boost to rival stout Murphy’s
These outstanding sales figures go to show demand for stout among U.K. pub-goers is in no way slowing down," a Murphy's ...
Independent.ie9h
Kim Bielenberg: Splitting the G and Guinness 0.0 have boosted the stout’s popularity – so why is the price of a pint going up again?
It’s the fashionable drink of choice for Gen Z as they “split the G” on a pint of Guinness. For those unfamiliar with the ...
Diageo said list price for Guinness will rise by 4p in February, not including VAT
Belfast compares poorly with Dublin when it comes to the price of a pint of Guinness, with Pinttracker finding that many in ...
Price of a pint of Guinness to increase next month in Northern Ireland
The list price of a pint of Guinness in Northern Ireland is going up by 0.04p from February 3, Belfast Telegraph can reveal.
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Diageo said list price for Guinness will rise by 4p in February, not including VAT
The company, which sells Guinness ... will be across the full Diageo draught beer range.” Michael Kilcoyne, of the Consumers’ Association of Ireland, told businessplus.ie: “It’s savage.