Question for irish based R's 19:01 - Jun 28 with 4235 views | Hayesender | Where the hell can I get a pint of Murphys in kerry? On about my 10th pub now and all it is is Guinness | |
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Question for irish based R's on 19:16 - Jun 28 with 3114 views | TomS | In my experience, that doesn't sound like a problem. However, if you insist on staying on the dark side, then try Sean Og's in Tralee, The Laurel's in Killarney or Paddy Foley's in Kenmare. [Post edited 29 Jun 2022 1:49]
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Question for irish based R's on 19:46 - Jun 28 with 2997 views | stowmarketrange | You sound a bit bitter. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 20:06 - Jun 28 with 2954 views | kensalriser | Are there not more interesting beers in Ireland? | |
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Question for irish based R's on 21:05 - Jun 28 with 2852 views | MrSheen | Kerry Airport. Quite good. Killarney Brewery Golden Spear and Full Circle both lovely pints. [Post edited 28 Jun 2022 21:08]
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Question for irish based R's on 23:47 - Jun 28 with 2705 views | stowmarketrange |
Question for irish based R's on 20:06 - Jun 28 by kensalriser | Are there not more interesting beers in Ireland? |
There was only Guinness,Smethwicks or Harp when I first went over there in the early 80’s. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 01:08 - Jun 29 with 2626 views | Boston |
Question for irish based R's on 23:47 - Jun 28 by stowmarketrange | There was only Guinness,Smethwicks or Harp when I first went over there in the early 80’s. |
In some parts, when asking for a pint of beer, one is poured a Smithwicks. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 01:33 - Jun 29 with 2621 views | stowmarketrange |
Question for irish based R's on 01:08 - Jun 29 by Boston | In some parts, when asking for a pint of beer, one is poured a Smithwicks. |
I’m sure Harp was only for the ladies to drink. | | | | Login to get fewer ads
Question for irish based R's on 07:36 - Jun 29 with 2485 views | MrSheen | The continuing survival of Smithwicks is a total mystery, on a par with the Daily Express. It must be in every pub in Ireland, but I see someone buy it about once a decade. I’d guess at least one pint in four poured in Ireland these days is cider. Very poor. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 08:08 - Jun 29 with 2445 views | Metallica_Hoop | I've just read about Smithwick's introduced in 1710, 312 years ago! I don't believe I've tried it though probably because it's 3.8% I'm not a huge fan of red ales however I don't see them often. BTW guess who's back! https://tckty.camra.org.uk/e/70/ealing-beer-festival-2022 | |
| Beer and Beef has made us what we are - The Prince Regent |
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Question for irish based R's on 08:24 - Jun 29 with 2420 views | BrianMcCarthy |
Question for irish based R's on 07:36 - Jun 29 by MrSheen | The continuing survival of Smithwicks is a total mystery, on a par with the Daily Express. It must be in every pub in Ireland, but I see someone buy it about once a decade. I’d guess at least one pint in four poured in Ireland these days is cider. Very poor. |
Smithwicks is basically a laxitive. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 09:15 - Jun 29 with 2347 views | Rangers67 | I remember when the Smuts used to be a pub and they took the Guinness out and put Murphys in for a few weeks and then replaced it with Beamish for a few weeks and then eventually had to admit defeat and go back to the best , Guinness. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 09:18 - Jun 29 with 2330 views | BrianMcCarthy |
Question for irish based R's on 09:15 - Jun 29 by Rangers67 | I remember when the Smuts used to be a pub and they took the Guinness out and put Murphys in for a few weeks and then replaced it with Beamish for a few weeks and then eventually had to admit defeat and go back to the best , Guinness. |
Beamish is awful muck, and that's coming from a Corkman. Guinness and Murphy's are both lovely pints. I'm not sure which prefer. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 10:54 - Jun 29 with 2238 views | Myke |
Question for irish based R's on 09:18 - Jun 29 by BrianMcCarthy | Beamish is awful muck, and that's coming from a Corkman. Guinness and Murphy's are both lovely pints. I'm not sure which prefer. |
Agree Beamish is dire. Not sure how far north of Munster (apart from Dublin obvs) that you can get Murphy's, but it's a lovely creamy pint | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 11:12 - Jun 29 with 2200 views | Boston |
Question for irish based R's on 08:24 - Jun 29 by BrianMcCarthy | Smithwicks is basically a laxitive. |
That's a load of crap, I had six bottles last night...parp. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 11:28 - Jun 29 with 2183 views | TheChef | Can you get Murphy's at all in the UK these days? I always liked it as a Guinness alternative (and hey I quite like Beamish too...). I also remember back in the day at uni (mid 90s) Caffrey's being the in-thing. Does that still exist?? | |
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Question for irish based R's on 12:51 - Jun 29 with 2090 views | MrSheen | Generally take a dim view of all things Corkonian, but I like a pint of Beamish when I can find it. Not quite up there with Clonakilty pudden, but close. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 14:25 - Jun 29 with 1957 views | A40Bosh |
Question for irish based R's on 12:51 - Jun 29 by MrSheen | Generally take a dim view of all things Corkonian, but I like a pint of Beamish when I can find it. Not quite up there with Clonakilty pudden, but close. |
I must also question Brian Mac's unquestioning subconscious negative bias towards anything from outside of the Rebel County when he refers to Kilkenny based beers as laxatives. Once saw two one adults on a tube train in HK who were both drinking cans of Murphys though a straw. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 14:28 - Jun 29 with 1950 views | BrianMcCarthy |
Question for irish based R's on 14:25 - Jun 29 by A40Bosh | I must also question Brian Mac's unquestioning subconscious negative bias towards anything from outside of the Rebel County when he refers to Kilkenny based beers as laxatives. Once saw two one adults on a tube train in HK who were both drinking cans of Murphys though a straw. |
I also said Beamish was muck, to be fair, Bosh. And I like Guinness. Hard for any Corkonian to admit to liking anything from inside The Pale! Remember 'Kilkenny' ale/beer? That was a lovely pint. Mind you, it was strong. You'd get a hangover just ordering it. | |
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Question for irish based R's on 15:12 - Jun 29 with 1882 views | BklynRanger | I tried that on your suggestion Metallica and it is indeed a thing of golden joy. My only criticism is the speed I seemed to wite through them - 12 only ever last a few days no matter how mindfully and sedately I approach them. | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 17:24 - Jun 29 with 1809 views | Myke | Never stood in it, but apparently the cheapest pint of Guinness at just 3.90 Euro in Ireland is in Helen's Bar, Kilmackkillogue, Co. Kerry. Might be worth checking out | | | |
Question for irish based R's on 17:33 - Jun 29 with 1789 views | BrianMcCarthy |
Question for irish based R's on 17:24 - Jun 29 by Myke | Never stood in it, but apparently the cheapest pint of Guinness at just 3.90 Euro in Ireland is in Helen's Bar, Kilmackkillogue, Co. Kerry. Might be worth checking out |
Only a few miles from my home place, and just across the county bounds. We'd often take the boat in for a few hours after being out fishing. Lovely bar on the water, nice enough seafood, decent pint (Guinness better than the Murphy's, as you'd expect in Kerry due to demand and 'draw'), and Helen's a really lovely woman. 100% recommended, especially on a sunny day. https://goo.gl/maps/fntdAM6X2x4YzchXA | |
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Question for irish based R's on 18:05 - Jun 29 with 1761 views | extratimeR | If you stopping at Helens (as well as excellent Murphy's), load up with some Mussels as well, beautiful spot, overlooked by Knockatee. Had a very pleasant Pint , (or three),last Summer on the Pier at Kilmakilloge with Patsy Spillane, (old family friend), shame Bryan couldn't join us! | | | |
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