Sure, the Irish stout gets all the attention on St. Patrick’s Day. But this year, don’t be afraid to do something different and celebrate with an Irish red ale, a unique beer style that’s great with ...

But if you're going to be drinking on St. Patrick's Day (god bless your little alcoholic heart), steer clear of the green beer. Sure, it's "fun," but remember that it's just cheap beer with green food ...

One thing I like is choices, but not too many choices because that can be overwhelming. With St. Patrick’s Day fast approaching, leprechauns are tuning their fiddles, grandmas are making soda bread ...

Isaac Rubenstein pours a pint of Tipperary Red, a new Irish-style red ale from Middle Ages Brewing Co. in Syracuse. Or perhaps it should be green, like the stuff poured every St. Patrick's "season" at ...

SYRACUSE, NY -- Yes, you can have an Irish-themed beer celebration in Syracuse where the beverage of choice isn’t green. Bars around the Syracuse area this month are welcoming a traditional Irish red ...

Details: $12.89 for a six-pack; 4.8% alcohol by volume; can be found at several local carryouts and bottle stores, including: Ale &ampIce; Ale Wine & Spirits; Annie's Wine Cottage; Barley Hopsters; ...

Many craft breweries in the Rochester and Finger Lakes area produce stouts and red ales that offer a "drink local" flair to St. Patrick's Day. You don't have to travel to Dublin to enjoy Irish-style ...

While St. Patrick’s Day is a great day to get reacquainted with bangers and mash, corned beef and cabbage, shepherd’s pie, and pot-still distilled Irish whiskey, it’s really best known for beer. And ...

Broken Bat Brewery's new Milwaukee Fire Department Irish Red Ale will help raise funds to support firefighters and their families in the city via Ignite the Spirit and the Milwaukee Professional ...

This essay is part of a series this month, coinciding with the concept of Flagship February, wherein we intend to revisit the flagship beers of regional craft breweries, reflect on their influence ...

Just like how September is perfect for crisp Oktoberfest and December is perfect for spicy Christmas ale, March is perfect for dry, malty Irish beer. But while most beer enthusiasts will opt for the ...