Since the mid to late 19th century, isinglass, a fish by-product has been used as a clarification agent in Guinness beer. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons Guinness sells about 10 million pints a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Group of people making a beer toast - Simpleimages/Getty Images Be in cases or schools, beer and fish travel in packs. Beyond that ...

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The global Isinglass industry is on the threshold of significant expansion, with in-depth research revealing promising growth trends, regional market insights, and strategic competitive landscapes ...

Ireland’s perhaps most iconic beer is now vegan-friendly, as Guinness reportedly has finished its phaseout of a material used in the brewing process that involved fish parts. Diageo, the company that ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. There are three important things to know about the swim bladder of a ...

Fish bladders are used in the production process for Guinness, and have been for years. But this week the brewery announced that it is working hard on a "complex project" to avoid reliance on a key ...

Fish and beer have a longstanding relationship. Beer-battered fish, fish and chips with a frosted pint; these combos are popular and a crowd favorite. But there's another collaboration between fish ...

Aside from ingredients meant to make their beer taste better, there are also some ingredients that have sparked controversy. One of them is isinglass. While its name may sound pretty innocent, it is ...

Fish bladders are used in the production process for Guinness. That would be a good fact for vegans to remember on this upcoming St. Patrick's day. The fish comes from a gelatin-like substance called ...