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Irish inventions and discoveries are objects, processes or techniques which owe their existence either partially or entirely to an Irish person. Often, things which are discovered for the first time, are also called "inventions", and in many cases, there is no clear line between the two. Below is a list of such inventions.
Whisky (13 C, 38 P) Pages in category "Irish inventions" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Between his Dublin education and his work as an excise officer, Aeneas Coffey had ample opportunity to observe the design and workings of whiskey stills; Ireland was the world's leading producer of whiskey in the 19th century, and Dublin was at the centre of that global industry. Coffey observed a design alternative to the traditional copper ...
Irish whiskey is a protected European Geographical Indication (GI) under Regulation (EC) No 110/2008. [37] As of 29 January 2016, production, labelling and marketing of Irish whiskey must be verified by the Irish revenue authorities as conforming with the Department of Agriculture's 2014 technical file for Irish whiskey. [38]
Baileys Irish Cream is an Irish cream liqueur made of cream, cocoa and Irish Whiskey emulsified together with vegetable oil. Baileys is made by Diageo at Nangor Road, in Dublin, Ireland and in Mallusk, Northern Ireland. It is the original Irish cream, invented by a team headed by Tom Jago in 1971 for Gilbeys of Ireland; Diageo currently owns ...
One way to approach this problem quickly is by thinking in extremes. Suppose the spoon was the same size as the entire glass. In that case, putting Alan’s “spoonful” of whisky into Claire ...
According to Gottsman, an Irish exit is acceptable "when you are at a large event and you can’t find the host, or you see the host is tied up with other duties or in deep conversation, and you ...
This development may in turn have influenced the modern Irish word fuisce ("whiskey"). The phrase uisce beatha was the name given to distilled alcohol by Irish monks of the Early Middle Ages , and is simply a translation of the Latin phrase aqua vitae .