All about beer
George Killian’s Bière rousse It is currently brewed in the Heineken breweries of Schiltigheim and Marseille.
Bud Ale is a good suggestion. You could also try some of the Michelob specialty beers. They probably cost about the same as Killian’s.
Kroger
Flavor of toasted and cereal malts. It’s light bodied, has medium carbonation an has and effervescent mouth feel. If finishes dry and goes down easily.
George Killian’s Irish Red is an authentic Irish lager based on an original family recipe that dates to 1864 in Enniscorthy, Ireland . Using only pure spring water and the finest caramel malts, roasted longer and slower, give the brew a rich red color and distinctive taste.
Red Beer is a super simple beer cocktail with a spicy kick. Make these refreshing cocktails for any game day gathering or party with friends. Simply made with beer , V8 juice, Worcestershire sauce and a dash or two of hot sauce.
The most popular Irish drinks Redbreast. Redbreast 12 is a mighty whiskey . Irish Coffee. Guinness . Tullamore DEW. Murphy’s. Jameson Whiskey . Bailey’s Irish Cream. Bulmers/Magner’s Irish Cider.
Guinness
Guinness Stout
I really enjoy Killian’s irish red . It is a great every day red lager. It always has great sweet and warm caramel notes. The other wonderful things about this red lager is that it is extremely affordable and it typically only about 10.99 per 12 pack.
Beer in Ireland is not warm , nor is it room temperature. If the draft pints aren’t cold enough there are also bottled options available that come right out of a cooler just like in the USA.
Although popular during the mid-to-late 1990s, Red Dog faded into near-obscurity after the turn of the 21st century. Since 2005, it has been returning to stores in a current price segment between Miller High Life and Milwaukee’s Best.
Killian or Kilian , as a given name, is an Anglicized version of the Irish name Cillian. The most likely meaning of the name is “little church”, a reference to someone prayerful or spiritual, cill meaning “church” in Gaelic while the suffix “-ín” is used affectionately to indicate a ‘pet’ or diminutive status.