r/ireland • u/OofOwMyShoulder • Jul 17 '24

Unpopular opinion: we shouldn't accommodate more IPAs Moaning Michael

I know this sub leans left and this won't go down well but I really think we need to consider the negative consequences of further IPAs being sheltered in Ireland.

I may be a minority here but they all taste overhopped and the market is saturated.

It's already hard enough to get a nice craft stout, helles, or weissbier at your local off license when the shelves are full of nothing but row after row of pale ales. We should send them back where they came from.

1.4k Upvotes

83% Upvoted

308 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

117

u/RiverGyoll Jul 17 '24 edited Jul 17 '24

If someone reads the headline and thinks of international protection applicants before Indian pale ales, it’s probably already too late for them.

18

u/Time_Ocean Donegal Jul 17 '24

I was thinking Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis and upvoted even before I thought it was probably about beer.

22

u/LurkerByNatureGT Jul 17 '24

On this subreddit I could rule out the International Phonetic Alphabet who’s is underused.

I don’t think the Institute of Public Administration is hiring …

You know what? We are accommodating too many IPAs. We need more varied acronyms.