New Guinness to Have Everything but Alcohol. Do you like beer's taste?

0.0 line will be available only in Britain and Ireland to start

With people doing more of their drinking at home during the pandemic, demand for low- and no-alcohol drinks has increased. A marquee beer is going that route, with the debut of Guinness 0.0 next week in Britain and Ireland, the Guardian reports. Calling it "an exceptional day for Guinness," an executive said the brewer has created "an alcohol-free beer that is 100% Guinness but 0% alcohol." The 0.0 cans will be sold in stores starting Monday but won't be in available in pubs till spring. Later in the year, Diageo, the parent company, plans to roll it out in markets in other nations.

https://www.newser.com/story/297799/guinness-rolls-out-alcohol-free-version.html
 

Yes, to the taste of beer. Sorry, voting no for the taste of Guinness. I’ve looked at some no-alcohol beer for a designated driver. It costs almost as much regular beer. He’s British so maybe I would buy him a can of that 0 % Guinness, when it arrives in Canada. Since I’m not entertaining right now, I’ll not need to buy anything.
 
I drank my first ever Guinness in San Francisco out at a small Irish pub somewhere around Columbus Avenue and I thought it was bitter, so I never did finish it and instead, I drank a Corona, which is my favorite beer to this day. I seldom drink beer, but when I do, I drink Corona.
 

Hate the taste of all alcohol, Robert, beer especially. So bitter and yucky.

I will have a glass of red wine every now and then, particularly around the holiday season, and while I can't say I love the taste of red wine, I do enjoy sipping on a glass.
 
I'm not particularly found of the taste of Beer. But the Taste of Guinness in the states compared to the taste of the same beer in Ireland are very different. I really enjoy the beer in Ireland. I prefer a dark heavy beer, if I'm going to have beer. I see no reason to ever have a 0% beer. I will just order coffee.
If I plan to have alcohol though, it will not be beer but Woodford Reserve.
 
We love Bud Light, but only buy the 8 oz cans now. Don't drink nearly as much during the winter months as we do during a warm-to-hot summer day on our boat. But, even on our boat, it's only a beer or two on the water.

Actually, I'm extremely glad my wife does like beer. Before meeting her, I wouldn't have anything to do with a lady that didn't drink beer. And, wouldn't have anything to do with a lady that would wrap a napkin around a cold beer bottle either. My wife never/ever does that.
 
We love Bud Light, but only buy the 8 oz cans now. Don't drink nearly as much during the winter months as we do during a warm-to-hot summer day on our boat. But, even on our boat, it's only a beer or two on the water.

Actually, I'm extremely glad my wife does like beer. Before meeting her, I wouldn't have anything to do with a lady that didn't drink beer. And, wouldn't have anything to do with a lady that would wrap a napkin around a cold beer bottle either. My wife never/ever does that.
Yeah, I've hear that before... that's what they all say, "just a couple". LOL!
 
I found an occasional glass of Yeungling beer is excellent. It is not a lite beer per alcohol volume, but is light enough to sit nicely in the stomach after ingesting. Taste is smooth and satisfying.
 
I love beer. I like the taste. I try beer from other countries.
You can get whatever your taste wants in beer. If you like it bitter or if you like it bland.
I drink one beer a day with my lunch.
I have also tried non alcoholic beers and have yet to find one that tastes like regular beer. I don't know why but they can't seem to produce a quality non alcoholic beer.
As far as Guiness goes. It's a very sweet beer with a 'hoppy' taste. Hops is what they use in fermenting beer. That's what gives it the unique taste. European beers are more 'hoppy' than domestic beers in Canada or the U.S.
The best kept secret in beer from the U.S. is Miller High Life in my opinion.
They started selling beer in the grocery stores in Canada. That's why I sample imported beers.
Netherlands beer, Polish beer, German beer, Belgium beer, U.S. beer, are all good and a good price as well.
The Belgium beer Stella Artois is expensive. It's a cult following something like Coors used to be.
They even have their own special glasses called chalices.
But my favorite beer in the summer is the ones brewed locally and sold on tap. That's not happening right now. Draught beer has a completely unique flavor all its own.
 
I love beer. I like the taste. I try beer from other countries.
You can get whatever your taste wants in beer. If you like it bitter or if you like it bland.
I drink one beer a day with my lunch.
I have also tried non alcoholic beers and have yet to find one that tastes like regular beer. I don't know why but they can't seem to produce a quality non alcoholic beer.
As far as Guiness goes. It's a very sweet beer with a 'hoppy' taste. Hops is what they use in fermenting beer. That's what gives it the unique taste. European beers are more 'hoppy' than domestic beers in Canada or the U.S.
The best kept secret in beer from the U.S. is Miller High Life in my opinion.
They started selling beer in the grocery stores in Canada. That's why I sample imported beers.
Netherlands beer, Polish beer, German beer, Belgium beer, U.S. beer, are all good and a good price as well.
The Belgium beer Stella Artois is expensive. It's a cult following something like Coors used to be.
They even have their own special glasses called chalices.
But my favorite beer in the summer is the ones brewed locally and sold on tap. That's not happening right now. Draught beer has a completely unique flavor all its own.
I wish I could remember the name of the German beer dear husband rants about.
 
For awhile I was trying to appreciate the taste of beer. I almost made it.

But, the only beers I like are the Cheladas. Prefer the spicy kind.
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