Here’s the Real Reason Beer Comes in Aluminum Cans Starting in 1968, the Guinness team tried to find a solution, and experimented with introducing nitrogen to packaged beer through both internal ...

The Guinness widget is a tiny, plastic ball inside beer cans. During canning, pressurized nitrogen is added to the brew, which trickles into a hole in the widget. Once opened, the widget's ...

Not to mention the creamy finish with a fluffy mouthfeel thanks to the added nitrogen. Some people can't tell the difference ...

Guinness has officially launched Nitrosurge in Hong Kong to allow beer drinkers to achieve the perfect pint when drinking at ...

Let’s go. The Nitrosurge uses ultrasonic waves to break down the nitrogen bubbles in a can of Guinness, thus mimicking a pub pour. The device is powered by a Micro-USB/USB-A charging cable, with a ...

A little gadget that you screw onto the top of specialist Nitrosurge Guinness cans that doubles up as a neat little spout and uses vibrating tech to release all the built-up nitrogen for a ...

Unfortunately, you can't just use normal Guinness cans, it'll wreak havoc with the widget, but Nitrosurge cans cost £7.50 for a pack of four on Amazon at the moment.

St Patrick's Day is almost here once again, and Guinness fans have been snapping up a Nitrosurge bundle that is currently on sale at Amazon. The retail giant has cut the price of the Guinness ...

In the past few decades, Guinness revolutionized both draft beer systems and how to stouts are canned. The key? Nitrogen, and a modified ping pong ball. You’re drinking a can of Guinness.