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Thread: Whisky

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
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    1,698
    Fine stuff, drink it with respect though.

    Oban is a great dram as is Old Pulteney. Balvenie double wood is superb.

    Laphroaig, nom nom nom, an acquired taste​ but one of my favourites.

    Had a bottle of cask strength Glen Garioch while back, 60.1% !! bloom heck, what a glow !! tasted good too.

    Tomintoul 16 is an excellent whisky, as are most Glenlivet's ( not founders reserve, it's poor ).

    If you are just getting into whisky then something like Monkey Shoulder would be a good place to start, easy drinking and a blend of three speyside single malts.

    Whiskies to avoid, Haig Club - horrible stuff. Bowmore 9yr old Sherry cask - Bowmore is a decent whisky just doesn't work when heavily sherried. Any cheap blend.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    30,497
    Quote Originally Posted by ObanRed View Post

    Had a bottle of cask strength Glen Garioch while back, 60.1% !! bloom heck, what a glow !! tasted good too.

    Whiskies to avoid, Haig Club -.
    Any brand David Beckham endorses should be avoided

    I still need to do the Glen Garioch tour. Lived next door to it for 4 years and still not done it.

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jun 2013
    Posts
    12,430
    Balvennie double wood is indeed a fine whisky.

    For the Huns that would like converting I'd recommend a Craigellachie 13yr old or a Knockando.

    I go to Islay twice a year but I'm not a massive fan of their whiskies. I do like a Port Charlotte for nostalgia reasons though.

    If you'd like to spend a bit of money then the Ghosted Reserve 21yr old blend or a Hibiki 17yr old from Japan are immense.

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Posts
    4,806
    Quote Originally Posted by ObanRed View Post
    Fine stuff, drink it with respect though.

    Oban is a great dram as is Old Pulteney. Balvenie double wood is superb.

    Laphroaig, nom nom nom, an acquired taste​ but one of my favourites.

    Had a bottle of cask strength Glen Garioch while back, 60.1% !! bloom heck, what a glow !! tasted good too.

    Tomintoul 16 is an excellent whisky, as are most Glenlivet's ( not founders reserve, it's poor ).

    If you are just getting into whisky then something like Monkey Shoulder would be a good place to start, easy drinking and a blend of three speyside single malts.

    Whiskies to avoid, Haig Club - horrible stuff. Bowmore 9yr old Sherry cask - Bowmore is a decent whisky just doesn't work when heavily sherried. Any cheap blend.
    good shout. just polished off the Monkey Shoulder, restock next time through the airport. fine drink

  5. #15
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    3,682
    I do like a Whisky especially a Balvennie double wood and anAberlour of any age. The malt mans at Glenfiddich is also a very good one, i think it was a Lagavulin somebody gave me not long ago that i did not like

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Posts
    1,698
    Quote Originally Posted by Pauldolski10 View Post
    I do like a Whisky especially a Balvennie double wood and anAberlour of any age. The malt mans at Glenfiddich is also a very good one, i think it was a Lagavulin somebody gave me not long ago that i did not like
    Lagavulin 16yr old is smoooooootthhh. I have nae had it for a while right enough.

  7. #17
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Posts
    1,698
    A question, How much is acceptable to pay for a bottle that you are going to drink? Personally i would be quite willing to pay up to £350 and drink it. I recently bought my dad a bottle of Dalmore King Alexander for his birthday, £160 and never go to taste it !! lol

    I really, really, really want to try Laphroaig 32yr old, was £800 a bottle when released, now, out of my price range @ £1500. I do not see the point of buying a bottle of whisky just to look at, so, if i get a big acca up on the football, i will buy a bottle of it.

    I know of a group of guy's, who, after a darts league match, went back to a house party and carried on drinking. When the home owner awoke in the morning, he discovered his prized bottle of Ardbeg 17yr lying empty on the living room floor. £500 bottle rouhly. Couldnt even remember drinking it !!!

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    32,328
    Did I ever tell you about the time I poured coke into a 1961 Glenfarclas? Course I did but it seems like a good thread to bring it up again. Tasted a bit like Famous Grouse & coke

    https://www.masterofmalt.com/whiskie...elease-whisky/

  9. #19
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Posts
    1,698
    Quote Originally Posted by Mason89 View Post
    Did I ever tell you about the time I poured coke into a 1961 Glenfarclas? Course I did but it seems like a good thread to bring it up again. Tasted a bit like Famous Grouse & coke

    https://www.masterofmalt.com/whiskie...elease-whisky/
    Might have known you would add Diet Coke to it !!! lol

  10. #20
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Posts
    1,727
    Quote Originally Posted by ObanRed View Post
    A question, How much is acceptable to pay for a bottle that you are going to drink? Personally i would be quite willing to pay up to £350 and drink it. I recently bought my dad a bottle of Dalmore King Alexander for his birthday, £160 and never go to taste it !! lol

    I really, really, really want to try Laphroaig 32yr old, was £800 a bottle when released, now, out of my price range @ £1500. I do not see the point of buying a bottle of whisky just to look at, so, if i get a big acca up on the football, i will buy a bottle of it.
    You don't need to buy the whole bottle just to try it

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