Does Guinness really taste better in Ireland?
Any Irish person will swear by it that Guinness taste better in Ireland but does it really?
Today we will see what one reporter and our 545 000 members think
In today’s email:
Does Guinness really taste better in Ireland? As avid enthusiasts of Ireland and lovers of Guinness we at Love Ireland took it upon ourselves to settle this question by conducting a poll among our followers in the Love Ireland Group
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So, does Guinness really taste better in Ireland?
Reporter Kate Plummer embarked on a journey to Dublin to investigate the claim made by many Irish people.
The writer visited the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin where an expert explained that the freshness of the ingredients, proper pouring techniques and well-maintained lines contribute to the potential superiority of Guinness in Ireland.
However when the writer finally tried Guinness in Dublin they find it tastes like the Guinness they've had in London leaving them a bit underwhelmed.
But the experience toke an interesting turn when they visited a random pub called Gin Palace. Here they noticed a sweeter taste and lighter texture in the Guinness which they found absolutely delicious.
The writer came to the realization that there might be some truth to the claim that Guinness tastes better in Ireland.
While their first Guinness in Dublin didn't live up to expectations they had a transformative experience with a sweeter-tasting pint at a different pub.
The article suggests that the setting and the ambiance might play a role in enhancing the Guinness-drinking experience making it better in Ireland for some individuals.
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The Best Way To Experience the Cliffs Of Moher
Experience the beauty of the Cliffs of Moher like never before on an incredible hiking tour! Guided by an expert guide, you’ll take a breathtaking cliff walk route that is missed by over 97% of visitors, allowing you to truly appreciate the stunning views of Doolin, the Aran Islands, and the Cliffs of Moher.
Your guide will share fascinating stories and take you to the most picturesque spots along the way.
The hike will last for approximately 3-4 hours and includes plenty of opportunities for rest and photos. At the end of the tour, you can relax at the Cliffs of Moher visitor center, grab a coffee, and even explore O’Brien’s Tower or the indoor exhibition.
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After a dull start, both Wednesday and Thursday will be warm and mostly dry later on.
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At the Old Quarter Pub in Limerick, sustaiability is the name of the game.. And so is delicious food!
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Discover the dark side of Dublin with the original Ghostbus Tour. A great night out in Dublin as you board the haunted house on wheels. Explore the mysteries of the haunted sites around the city and visit the creepy hidden graveyard in the city centre and visit St Audeons Church where the ghosts of Darkey Kelly and Lepers still roam to this day.
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Irish Shepherd’s Pie (the real one, not the stuff they eat in cottages)
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Scottish accent vs Irish accent (This is so funny)
Scottish accent vs Irish accent is a popular joke among people of both nations. It has been the subject of plenty of humor with the two accents being so distinct from one another. The Scottish accent is known for its broad, deep tones whereas the Irish accent is much more lilting and light. Many people find it fun to compare and contrast the two accents as they are so drastically different.
The Scottish accent is often seen as being more rough and gruff while the Irish accent is soft and peaceful. No matter what end of the spectrum you may find yourself on, it’s safe to say that these two accents never fail to bring a smile to one’s face! So why not compare them yourself and have a good laugh?
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