Description
While Stout is now firmly associated with Ireland, its history actually goes back to 18th century England, where it emerged as a variation of Porter. London Porters were exported to Ireland where they proved popular. As a result of this popularity Irish brewers began to make their own versions of Porters, including Arthur Guinness. Initially, Irish-brewed Porter was essentially a more alcoholic version of an English Porter. It was referred to as Irish Stout Porter to distinguish it from its English namesake, with 'stout' being a term that referenced a stronger, more robust beer. However, in the 19th century, Irish Stout Porter began to develop its own distinctive style that is loved around the world today.
- Made and Handpainted in Ireland
- Measures - 7cm x 7cm x 5.5cm
- Part of a wider collection