If you take a look at glass of Guinness, it’s black, right? If you’re being picky, it’s a deep, deep chocolate brown. But actually, it’s not black at all. It’s not even brown. This pint of beer is red ...

For years, many thought the goal was to get the division between the beer and foam halfway through the 'G' on the Guinness logo. Elsewhere, others thought it had to stop at the bottom of the harp ...

Guinness taps were running dry, pubs were plastered with signs saying ‘none left’ and The Old Ivy House in London’s Clerkenwell was even handing out ration cards to punters. Then in stepped ...

Prior to 1759, when Arthur Guinness set about creating his own stout at a brewery in Dublin, imported English porter was most popular in the city. Stout "dominated" the British beer market until ...