What does it mean to 'split the G'? The popular Guinness drinking challenge is once again gaining traction around Saint ...

1862: Guinness adopts the harp logo as its brand ... And for the first time, Guinness showed a person drinking their beer in an ad, as in "Shipyard" (below). 1976: Ad agency JWT wins a Cannes ...

Since Guinness originated in Ireland, you might expect more of the stout to be consumed there than anywhere else on Earth. However, another country tops it.

For years, many thought the goal was to get the division between the beer and foam halfway through the 'G' on the Guinness logo. Elsewhere, others thought it had to stop at the bottom of the harp ...

“There’s no doubt that there has been an increase in demand for Guinness in Chicago,” says Guinness National Ambassador Ryan ...

Some argue that your first sip should split the harp and Guinness logo, while others say you should simply split the Guinness lettering. The owner of Guinness, Diageo, has officially settled the ...

One person took to X to share a picture of his pint, where the line stopped just after the iconic harp logo. He wrote: "Kinda crushed the Guinness Challenge. And don’t tell me about how you do ...

Guinness has never been so popular, with sales booming globally, Gen Z discovering its charms, and more pub taps than ever in the shape of the famous harp logo. It has something to do with the ...

referring to the image of a harp on the Guinness logo. “We do that every time. I never called it split the G, but we do it where (the beer) just touches the bottom of the harp.” Momoa added ...