based on my experience with Killian's Red, which is about as far from an Irish red ale as you can get. It doesn't help that Coors goes to great pains to hide its association with the beer.

Adolph Coors Co. bought the license to brew the beer in the U.S. and began selling Killian's Irish Red in 1981. Adolph Coors Co. later merged with Molson to become Molson Coors Brewing Co. A new ...

Killian’s is one of the reasons that Irish red ales are so popular in America, despite the fact that it’s a now a 5.4% ABV amber lager. This beer is allegedly based on an Irish recipe by Lett ...

You might have been curious about where Killian’s Irish Red was on this list ... It’s not a bad beer, but not a very exciting one either. If you want to drink an Irish red ale from Ireland ...

Why not turn to an inky black beer or a brilliant red ale this year ... the waning decades of the last century, and their Killians Irish Red Ale is perhaps the best-known example of the style.

and Coors does manufacture George Killian's Irish Red. That hasn't stopped beer's biggest names from trying to latch onto a wee bit of Irish glory. Worse, Ireland's own crown brews — Guinness ...

And George Killian’s Irish Red? A different color is involved — Golden, Colorado. (These are the states drinking the most beer.) The companies making “imported” beer in the U.S. claim that ...

(Crain's) -- George Killian's Irish Red has had a tough time deciding what ... in Ireland), and it's more expensive than premium beers but isn't quite a craft. Life as a high-end beer that's ...

Just about every day of the year, it's all about craft beers and the domestic American classics at Central Jersey bars. But on March 17? Forget it. On St. Patrick's Day, the Guinness flows easily ...

Foster’s “Australian for beer” is brewed in Texas. MillerCoors’ Killian’s Irish Red, which is not branded as an import but with the trendier “craft” label, has been brewed in ...