This is what I got off of the guinness.com website:
Glad you asked. The widget is a plastic molded device that sits on the top of the contents of each can of GUINNESS® Draught. When the can is opened, a small amount of beer and nitrogen, trapped in the widget, is forced out through the beer, which creates the famous creamy head that you find on a pint of GUINNESS® Draught served in a pub. The widget gives GUINNESS® Draught in cans the taste and texture of a pub-poured pint at home. In GUINNESS® Draught in bottles, the clever little 'rocket' widget floats free in the beer to refresh the creamy head of your GUINNESS® Draught with each swig you take from the bottle.
The white ball in a Guinness beer can is called a widget. It is a small plastic or metal sphere that helps recreate the creamy head of a draught pint when the can is opened. The widget releases nitrogen gas when the can is opened, producing bubbles that give the beer its signature smooth texture and creamy head.
Guinness Book of Astronomy was created in 1979.
mate... it reprosents beer, skating, surfing, cricket and beer.
A red star near the end of its life is cooler and is called a red giant. A white star in the middle of its life, like our sun, is a very hot ball of gas.
A white dwarf is typically about the size of Earth, which is much smaller than its main sequence size when it was a larger star. During the white dwarf phase, the star has lost its outer layers and collapsed to a much smaller size due to gravity.
ball shaped like a bowl
Guinness cans do not come with a white ball inside. The white ball may be found in some cans of nitrogenated beers, like nitro coffee or cream ales, to help with the nitro infusion process.
Guinness is beer, and you can't really compare beer to wine.
A harp is on the label of Guinness.
Ireland
??????? Guinness in a can has a widget to help give it a head
Strictly speaking it is a stout, which is a type of beer.
Guinness beer
Guinness
Guinness
Food Item: Guinness Stout BeerFood Quantity: 12 fl ozCarbs: 20gDietary Fiber: 0gNet Carbs: 20g
Guinness beer was first brewed in the 1750s and the Guinness Book of Records was first published in the 1960s.
Thingamagig