Guinness Extra. A 5.5% ABV beer, this bottled beer is based on a porter recipe first brewed in 1821. Guinness was started as a porter brewery as porter was the first industrially made beer thanks ...

The ‘Extra Foreign’ variation has a 7.5% alcohol percentage, while regular Guinness has an ABV of 4.1 to 4.3%. But in Jamaica, Guinness offers more than just a good time. It is often ...

To booze up your Guinness, add about 1 ounce of it to an old-fashioned. You can also use it in an Irish Black Russian, which mixes 1 ounce of vodka, 1 ounce of coffee liqueur, 3 ounces Coca-Cola ...

Guinness Glaze Chicken Sandwich. Think of your favorite chicken sandwich. Now think of that chicken covered in a sweet, salty, tangy glaze. Now get to work making it in your own kitchen.

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories. This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

Among Irish beers alone, Guinness Draught takes the top spot, followed closely by Guinness Extra Stout. Courtesy of Total Wine. Select American markets reach for their go-tos ...

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories. This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories.This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories.This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories.This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

In the United States, Guinness Extra Stout, by the way, has 149 calories.This makes sense when you consider that alcohol is the main source of calories in beers.

(CNN) — Guinness, like other Irish stouts, enjoys a seasonal popularity every St. Patrick’s Day. It has also been touted as being “good for you,” at least by its own advertising posters ...