Guinness 0.0 cans
Stout

Guinness 0.0

By Guinness · Ireland

8.1
Unhopped Score
0.0%
ABV
17
kcal per 100ml

The 0.0% version of Guinness Draught, brewed at St James’s Gate in Dublin; Diageo says the alcohol is removed by cold filtration. It has 17 kcal per 100ml, and it’s the best-selling alcohol-free beer in Great Britain by value, Diageo says.

In stock. On 28 October 2026 Dry Drinker had 440ml cans from £13.51 for six and 538ml pint cans from £18.23 for six, and Wise Bartender had single pint cans at £3.20. It’s cheaper in supermarkets: the same day Tesco had four 440ml cans for £4.86, price-matched to Aldi, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons had four for £5.45, and Morrisons had ten for £12, or three ten-packs for £30 online until 1 November. The Alcohol Free Co had it too on 28 October 2026, at £13.85 for six.
Buy Guinness 0.0 at The Alcohol Free Co →Also at Dry Drinker →Pint cans (538ml) on Dry Drinker →Single pint cans at Wise Bartender →

The Alcohol Free Co, Dry Drinker and Wise Bartender links are affiliate links — we earn a small commission at no cost to you

What is Guinness 0.0?

Guinness 0.0 is Guinness Draught at 0.0%. Diageo says its brewers at St James’s Gate start by brewing Guinness “exactly as they always have”, then remove the alcohol through cold filtration, which avoids “thermal stress” to the beer, and blend the flavours to match Guinness. It took four years to develop. It first went on sale in the UK on 26 October 2020, was recalled about two weeks later because some cans might contain mould, and came back to Great Britain in August 2021.

Diageo describes the same dark, ruby-red beer and creamy head as Guinness, with “hints of chocolate and coffee, smoothly balanced with bitter, sweet and roasted notes”. The cans carry Guinness’s widget, which releases nitrogen for the creamy pour, and the ingredients include fructose and natural flavourings alongside the barley, hops and yeast. It’s brewed to taste like Guinness Draught, which is 4.1% in Great Britain.

Guinness gives 17 kcal and 3.8g of carbohydrate per 100ml, about 75 kcal a 440ml can. It contains gluten, from the barley. Guinness says it’s vegan: it stopped using isinglass, a fining made from fish, in draught Guinness in 2016 and in its cans and bottles by early 2018, and said in 2021 that Guinness 0.0 is brewed without it too.

Most big supermarkets sell it in 440ml cans, and pubs sell 538ml cans. On draught it’s common in Ireland, but in Britain it has so far reached only a handful of pubs, in trials; some British pubs pour it through Guinness’s Microdraught system, from a 558ml can. Guinness belongs to Diageo, so we don’t show it as independent. For more, read our Guinness 0.0 review.

Tasting notes and what to expect

Appearance and aroma: The signature dark ruby-black with the iconic creamy tan head — visually indistinguishable from regular Guinness in the glass. Aroma is roasted barley, dry coffee, a faint sweetness underneath. The roasted-grain character is the recognisable Guinness signature, and it survives alcohol-removal cleanly.

Palate and finish: Light-to-medium body, slightly thinner than full-strength Guinness, but with the same dry roasted-grain character through the palate. Modest bitterness, a creamy mouthfeel from the nitrogen widget (in cans) or the nitrogen tap pour (in pubs), finishing dry with a lingering coffee-roasted note. Best served from cold draught — warmer than that and the body gap to full-strength Guinness becomes more obvious.

Food pairings: The traditional Guinness pairings still apply — oysters, beef stew, lamb dishes, mature cheeses, chocolate desserts. The dry-stout character pairs particularly well with salty and umami-rich foods.

How it compares: Drier than Big Drop Galactic Milk Stout (which is sweeter and creamier from lactose). Less intense than Northern Monk Alcohol-Free Heaven (which is imperial-style and dessert-shaped). See the alcohol-free stout hub for the wider category.

Flavour Profile

A guide based on the style and our tasting notes (roasted barley, dry coffee and a creamy body), to help you compare at a glance — not a definitive tasting.

Bitterness4/5
Citrus1/5
Sweetness2/5
Malt5/5
Body4/5

Nutrition

Typical valuesPer 100mlPer 440ml canPer 538ml can
Energy71 kJ / 17 kcalabout 312 kJ / 75 kcalabout 382 kJ / 91 kcal
Fat0g0g0g
Carbohydrate3.8gabout 16.7gabout 20.4g

Per-100ml figures from guinness.com, checked October 2026. Per-pack figures are our own sums from the 100ml figures. Guinness doesn’t publish sugar, protein or salt figures.

Key facts

Official nameGUINNESS 0.0, as Guinness writes it. Supermarkets list it as Guinness 0.0% Alcohol Free Draught Stout or Guinness Draught 0.0
BreweryGuinness, Ireland
StyleDry Irish stout
ABV0.0% vol on the can, as Tesco and Morrisons list it. Guinness doesn’t publish a more precise figure
Pack440ml cans in fours and tens in supermarkets, and in cases of 6, 12 or 24 at Dry Drinker; 538ml “pint” cans at Dry Drinker and in pubs (Wise Bartender lists its pint can as 568ml); a 558ml Microdraught can for pubs only
Calories17 kcal per 100ml; about 75 per 440ml can; about 91 per 538ml can
Carbohydrate3.8g per 100ml
IngredientsWater, malted barley, barley, roasted barley, fructose, natural flavourings, hops and yeast, Guinness says. Tesco and Waitrose also list carbon dioxide and nitrogen
AllergensBarley (cereals containing gluten), as Tesco and Waitrose list it
VeganYes, Guinness says: it told Barnivore in 2021 that Guinness 0.0 is brewed without isinglass, a fining made from fish
GlutenNot gluten-free: it’s brewed with barley
How it’s madeBrewed as Guinness, then the alcohol is removed by cold filtration, which Diageo says avoids “thermal stress” to the beer. The cans have a widget that releases nitrogen when you open them
BrewedAt St James’s Gate, Dublin
UK availabilityIn most big supermarkets, and online at Dry Drinker and Wise Bartender

Sources: guinness.com, Diageo’s press releases and 2026 annual report, the Food Standards Agency, Barnivore, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Waitrose, Dry Drinker and Wise Bartender, checked October 2026. The label on the can or bottle is always the final word.

How Guinness 0.0 sits in the Guinness range

BeerStyleABVPer 100mlUnhopped scoreUK status
Guinness 0.0 (this beer)Dry Irish stout0.0%17 kcal8.1In most big supermarkets, and online at Dry Drinker and Wise Bartender

The Guinness beers in our directory, checked October 2026. Scores are Unhopped ratings out of 10.

About Guinness

Guinness has brewed at St James’s Gate in Dublin since 1759 and belongs to Diageo, the drinks group, so we don’t show it as independent. Its beers are full strength apart from Guinness 0.0, launched in 2020, the only alcohol-free Guinness on sale in the UK.

See all Guinness beers →Read our Guinness review →
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Door 5 of our alcohol-free advent calendar. Guinness 0.0 is one of the 24 beers in the calendar you can build yourself, chosen from the highest scorers in our reviews. The full line-up is in our guide to alcohol-free advent calendars for 2026, alongside every calendar on sale. It’s also door 4 of the 24-beer calendar you can buy in one order.

More alcohol-free stouts

View all alcohol-free stouts →

Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in Guinness 0.0?
Guinness 0.0 has 17 kcal per 100ml, according to guinness.com. That’s about 75 kcal a 440ml can or 91 kcal a 538ml can. Guinness gave 16 kcal per 100ml when it launched the beer in 2020; it now gives 17. The beers we class as alcohol-free stouts run from 17 to 32 kcal per 100ml in our calorie comparison tool.
Is Guinness 0.0 alcohol-free?
Guinness labels it 0.0% ABV and doesn’t publish a more precise figure. UK government guidance, which is voluntary, allows drinks at 0.05% ABV or below to be called alcohol-free. Diageo says the beer is brewed as Guinness and the alcohol is then removed by cold filtration. More in our 0.0% vs 0.5% guide.
Is Guinness 0.0 vegan and gluten-free?
It’s vegan, Guinness says: it stopped using isinglass (a fining made from fish) in draught Guinness in 2016 and in its cans and bottles by early 2018, and told Barnivore in 2021 that Guinness 0.0 is brewed without it too. It isn’t gluten-free: it’s brewed with barley. See our gluten-free alcohol-free beer guide.
Where is Guinness 0.0 brewed?
At St James’s Gate in Dublin, where Guinness has brewed since 1759. All Guinness 0.0 is made there, Drinks Industry Ireland reported in 2023, in a €25 million facility built for it.
Where can I buy Guinness 0.0 in the UK?
Most big supermarkets sell it. On 28 October 2026 Tesco had four 440ml cans for £4.86 (price-matched to Aldi) and ten for £12.25; Sainsbury’s and Morrisons had four for £5.45 and Waitrose four for £6.30; and Morrisons had ten for £12, or three ten-packs for £30 online until 1 November. Online, Dry Drinker had cases of 440ml cans from £13.51 for six and 538ml pint cans from £18.23, and Wise Bartender had single pint cans at £3.20; those are affiliate links. The Alcohol Free Co had it too on 28 October 2026, at £13.85 for six (an affiliate link).
Where can I get Guinness 0.0 on draught?
Mostly in Ireland, where Diageo said in October 2024 that it was on tap in about 1,700 pubs, The Irish Times reported. In Britain it’s still rare: Diageo has trialled draught Guinness 0.0 in a handful of pubs, mostly in London, and we found no sign of a wider rollout. Some British pubs serve it from 538ml cans, or through Guinness’s Microdraught system from a 558ml can.
Who owns Guinness?
Diageo plc, the drinks group behind Johnnie Walker and Crown Royal, so we don’t show Guinness as independent. In August 2026 Diageo announced a $1bn investment in Guinness.