Which country drinks the most beer?

[bhakti]

[bill g]

methinks the germans , but we in oz drink more per capita --- good luck

[Kelster]

If you go by every person in a country, it would be the Czech republic. The country has around ten million people, which means every citizen drinks about three glasses of beer a day.

[Theresa]

I think Ireland.

[What]

Germany are notorious for there strong beer and their festivals don't listen to barker being stereotypical towards us Irish

[Emma]

Number 1


Ireland


Pure alcohol consumption: 14.2 liters per capita per year
Beer consumption: 131.1 liters per capita per year

In Ireland, binge drinking is the norm. And if you’ve ever been to a Saint Paddy’s Day parade, you’ll never doubt an Irish man’s ability to drink. According to a London Press Associated study, 48% of Irish men binge drink at least once a week, compared to 40% in England and 9% in France.

Over the years, beer has been marketed as an essential component of Irish life, which it most certainly is. Ireland is famous for its Guinness, the drunken slogan “Kiss Me, I’m Irish” and the Irish green that people wear on Saint Paddy’s Day. For better or worse, this is Ireland in the popular imagination: a Celtic land of drunken excess. And that’s why this Ireland is our No. 1 drinking country.

Local Liquor

Guinness or Harp lager.
drink your face off
If you’ve ever seen the bulbous nose of an aging alcoholic, you know about the physical effects of long-term binge drinking. You will see this more commonly in English-speaking men, who carry the genetic burden of drinking to excess. Culturally speaking, the English are goal-oriented, so when they drink, a goal emerges: getting wasted. On the other hand, in nations like France and Italy drinking usually takes place in the context of broader social rituals. Instead of binge drinking all night long, French and Italians tend to drink during mealtimes, at lunch and with dinner. However you look at it, each of our top 10 drinking countries have their own distinct alcohol habits and traditions.

[Jackson]

Ireland

[Brad]

'mureica

[Josephine]

Ireland

[narendra]

america