BookRags.com Literature Guides Literature
Guides
Criticism & Essays Criticism &
Essays
Questions & Answers Questions &
Answers
Lesson Plans Lesson
Plans
My Bibliography Periodic Table U.S. Presidents Shakespeare Sonnet Shake-Up
Research Anything:        
History | Encyclopedias | Films | News | Create a Bibliography | More... Login | Register | Help
Not What You Meant?  There are 11 definitions for Kilkenny.

Kilkenny (beer)

Print-Friendly
About 1 pages (189 words)

Bookmark and Share Questions on this topic? Just ask!
Kilkenny Irish Cream Ale
Image:Kilkenny_beer_can.jpg
Kilkenny Can
Brewery St. Francis Abbey
Style Irish Red Ale
First Brewed 1710 (as Smithwick's [1])
Alc. vol. 4.30%
IBU Scale 29

Kilkenny is an Irish cream ale which originated in Kilkenny, Ireland. The brand is managed and produced by Diageo. Kilkenny is very similar to Smithwick's Draught; however, it has a nitrogenated cream head similar to Guinness and has a stronger taste (more bitter than Smithwicks). The 'Kilkenny' name was originally used during the '80's and '90's to market a stronger version of Smithwick's for the European and Canadian market due to difficulty in pronunciation of the word 'Smithwick's'. It now refers to a similar yet distinctly different beer. Kilkenny was originally produced for export and is available in at least the following countries: Ireland, Finland, Germany, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Norway, the Netherlands, Croatia, Russia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Thailand, Slovenia, Sweden, Malaysia, Japan, Poland, Bosnia, Israel, Italy and South Africa. [2] Ingredients: water, malted barley, roasted malted barley, hops, and yeast.[3]

References

External links

View More Summaries on Kilkenny (beer)
 
Ask any question on Kilkenny (beer) and get it answered FAST!
Answer questions in BookRags Q&A and earn points toward
discounted or even FREE Study Guides and other BookRags products!
Learn more about BookRags Q&A
Copyrights
Kilkenny (beer) from Wíkipedia. ©2006 by Wíkipedia. Licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. View a list of authors or edit this article.

Article Navigation
Join BookRagslearn moreJoin BookRags




About BookRags | Customer Service | Report an Error | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy