Guinness Mini Gravity Pint Glass, Set of 2 - Shot Glass Size

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A Baby Guinness Shot is a shot, or shooter, that looks just like a tiny glass of Guinness (or other stout beer). Despite the name, the shot contains no actual Guinness!

The latter is a popular liqueur based on Irish Whiskey, cream, and additional flavorings. It usually contains 15-20% Alcohol By Volume (ABV) and was first produced in Dublin, Ireland, in 1973. I hope you’ll try makes these baby Guinness shots. If you do, please leave a comment and a 5-star rating below. Well, I believe they are called such because when poured, these shots look like a glass of Guinness. The coffee liqueur is the base of the shot that gives it the deep rich brown color of Guinness. A layer of Irish cream, which is a soft creamy tan color, floats on top creating the “foamy head” of the beer. It’s pretty clever and really tasty!

The alcohol content of a Baby Guinness shot depends on the ingredients and ratios used. A typical version of this drink, made with three parts Tia Maria and one part Baileys, contains 19,25% ABV. Coffee liqueur: Kahlúa is probably the brand of coffee liqueur with which most people are familiar; this is what I used. There are others brands, however. Use whatever you prefer! Serve with Desserts: Pair these delightful shots with your favorite desserts to create a harmonious and indulgent experience. Peanut butter desserts, raspberry brownies, or even a rich cheesecake are excellent choices to complement the flavors.

If you’re a Guinness fan, then you need to get your hands on these Guinness Pint Glasses! They’re CE marked, embossed with a harp design, and seriously stylish. More party starters : Fun and Easy Jello Shot Ideas for your Next Party When to serve Baby Guinness shots Some people assume that the baby Guinness shot is just a miniaturized version of the standard Guinness drink. What’s better than a beer? A Guinness, of course! And what’s better than a Guinness? This Baby Guinness Shot Recipe! No, not even a little bit. Since the shot is mostly coffee liqueur it tastes like coffee with a subtle kiss of whiskey. In fact, it is really delicious; this is one shot that won’t have you grimacing after you take it. Can I use Flavored Kahlúa or Baileys?Looking for more shot and shooter recipes? Try my Green Tea Shots and Peanut Butter and Jelly Shots! My Mini Beer Shots are a fun treat, too! Jump to: As described before, all you only need for a Baby Guinness is a tasty coffee liqueur for the lower part of the drink and Irish Cream for the top.

Once you have these two ingredients, all that’s left to do is add them to your shot glass and serve! What Is Tia Maria? You can use either Kahlua or Tia Maria (or another coffee liqueur for your shot). Tia Maria has a slightly sweeter taste than Kahlua. Why Is it called A Baby Guinness Shot?Not overly strong compared to most shots. Kahlua is only 20% alcohol by volume, and Bailey’s is even less at 17%. Do You Have To Use Kahlua and Bailey’s? But apart from its looks, it has nothing in common with the iconic beer from Dublin. Instead, the shooter includes coffee liqueur and a float of Irish Cream liqueur.

Choose the Right Glassware: While the classic shot glasses work perfectly for these adorable treats, consider using small clear or transparent glasses to showcase the beautiful layered effect. Some people prefer to call this recipe an Irish coffee creamer shooter instead, but either way you choose to refer to it doesn’t really matter; we’re sure everyone will be too busy enjoying themselves and having fun Baby Guinness Shot Calories Of course, not everything went according to plan – the courier left the glasses on the doorstep, in full view of the street. But hey, at least they were still intact! Looking for more unique shots? You need to try this cinnamon toast crunch shot, these melon ball shots, and these adorable gummy bears shots. You’ll love them! Ingredients Making this recipe requires only two ingredients: Irish cream and Coffee liqueur such as Tia Maria or Kahlua.Kahlua is another famous coffee flavored liqueur that was created in Mexico by Jose Arroyo in the early 1930s. The coffee creamer and milk combine to create a sort of hazelnut flavor that is surprisingly delicious! How To Make A Baby Guinness Shot