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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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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 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 ...