Ehhhh...don't go there.

In China they just call Chinese food, food!

instaBlaster

I am 70 Dublin born and bred and never seen one!

Im in Australia, AND I WANT THIS TO GO MAINSTREAM HERE !!!

Horrible

Same here never seen or heard of them in Eire

I was considering it... But I realized I was jealous

I'm jealous So so jealous!!! I want one in my house. It's absolutely brilliant💙💙

@@uninteresting1212 😂🤣

Not quite, Bulmer's is an English Cider maker who opened up in Clonmel in the 1930's, it was later sold on by the English parent Company, but was allowed to use the same brand name and formula, but only in Ireland. Magners is an original Irish Cider Brand also from Clonmel Co. Tipperary, which is what Bulmer's Ireland has to sell as a brand name out outside of Ireland, and the taste is slightly different. At the entrance the current facility, one wall has Bulmer's on and the other wall has Magners on it.

The two of ye seem to be irish so I'm gonna say what I need to say here 😂 this frosted plate that he puts his pint down on and says he's seen in irish pubs, am I delusional in saying you wouldn't find one of them in the whole country, I'm from Ireland and have never seen one 😂

@@shanedunne5533 Have to agree with you Shane I've never seen a frosted plate in Ireland, and I've been in a fair few pubs here in my time. Also I've never seen glasses in a fridge, in Ireland, although it's not unusual in Northern Australia.

with a name like matthews you are obviously a prod from up north

I caught that

And TVs. Not very common to see in a real pub.

He didn’t say that. He said he’s into his Irish heritage. Further, no American means they’re Irish by nationality when they say that. You have to understand the context of the eastern seaboard and why immigrants used that designation for themselves when in places like Boston, NYC, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc. The neighborhoods were extremely segregated by immigrant populations and of course when kids were born in the new land, they would hang out on the streets and in the neighborhoods and though they were American by birth, their ethnic backgrounds differentiated them all. These neighborhoods and distinctions still very much exist in places like NYC, Boston, etc. So when someone in New York says “I’m going out with this Irish broad.” He doesn’t mean from Ireland. He means she’s from an old Irish neighborhood and raised differently than him, perhaps because he was raised in an Italian family. I lived in Bradford, England for a couple years and the kids of Nigerian background often said “I’m Nigerian.” Though they’re actually English. The Pakistani and Indian kids, too. It’s no different.

@@BP-or2iu blah blah blah another Yank complaining online..

@@NS-kc8hb You can dismiss it and remain ignorant of others’ cultures or try to learn something. Im also not a “Yank.”

@@BP-or2iu you can move over my comment and not argue with strangers on the internet, but you didn't did you :) so

One that pours a decent pint of Guinness

Not completely true, William Magner set up in Clonmel in about 1935, making cider. H.P. Bulmer took over in partnership in about 1946. using Bulmer's cider formula which is almost identical to the original Bulmers cider still made in Hereford. C&C bought out the Irish side of the company in the 1960's and retained (as part of the sale) the right to use Bulmers name and formula in Ireland only. Therefore a slightly different formula is used on the export brand under the name of the original owner Magners. You do occasionally see Magners for sale but only in off licenses. At the new entrance to the factory at Annerville Clonmel, Bulmers is on one side and Magners on the other. I live down the road and make my own hobby cider from my own cider apple trees.

Try finding Bulmers in the U.S. . Good luck with that .