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Whiskey

Bigstan said:
I've just finished the last of my Glenlivet a minute ago - it's another one I buy regularly :)

Think I'll polish off the last couple of drams of the Glenmorangie Port Wood now, then it's off to the shops for more tomorrow :D

Stan :)

I am seriously impressed with this Glenlivet... it slides down....! I am concerned the bottle may not last...

TheTross said:
To the OP: I find Glenfiddich whiskies in general to be very bland. Don't get me wrong, it isn't bad whisky by all means - the 18 year old is actually quite nice, I find - but the basic Glenfiddich taste does nothing for me, as it may not for you.

I don't find i tbland... I find it harsh an undrinkable (unless you drink more.. then it gets okay :D)
 
Not really a spirits drinker, but this whole thread has given me the strong urge to buy me a bottle of Balvenie Doublewood... :eek:

I'm trusting you guys on this! I'm a student so I can't normally justify spending 20+ quid on alcohol unless it is in 24 can crate form lol.

SiriusB
 
SiriusB said:
Not really a spirits drinker, but this whole thread has given me the strong urge to buy me a bottle of Balvenie Doublewood... :eek:

I'm trusting you guys on this! I'm a student so I can't normally justify spending 20+ quid on alcohol unless it is in 24 can crate form lol.

SiriusB

I'm gonna recommend the Glenlivet... I've drunk a lot tonight.. is VERY smooth....
 
Glenfiddich = Salesmans drink. Totally overrated and generally recommended by people who 'think' they know what a good whiskey is, absolute tosh.

A good blended malt with Canada dry (not ginger ale, again another attempt by people to try and gain credibility but fail miserably) or a nice Islay is not only the better type but is also a totally different taste and damn more enjoyable.
 
SiriusB said:
Not really a spirits drinker, but this whole thread has given me the strong urge to buy me a bottle of Balvenie Doublewood... :eek:

I'm trusting you guys on this! I'm a student so I can't normally justify spending 20+ quid on alcohol unless it is in 24 can crate form lol.

SiriusB
:eek: you spend how much on 24 cans of wee wee you are no student go and sit in the corner :mad: 24 cans can be had for under £14 in asda now thats student pricing ;) :p
 
If you're going for Laphroaig, get the quarter cask as it's pretty intense.

Currently I've got a bottle of that open, a Highland Park 18, Cardhu (got it as a present but it's really smooth) and a Macallan Cask Strength, which I recommend above anything at the moment. £24 on duty free as well, bonus!!

I'm also partial to Dalwhinnie Distiller's Edition, but I've not had a bottle of it for a while.
 
Fear my small collection. :)

DSC00227.JPG
 
cymatty said:
Fear my small collection. :)

http://www.twobeds.com/upload/userfiles/cymatty/DSC00227.JPG[img][/QUOTE]

I do fear it. I'd be petrified if someone offered me JD when I asked for a whisky. ;)


Has anyone ever noticed that if you've been on the strong stuff, it's really easy to put away 40% stuff when you go back? I'm on the Cardhu at the moment, and it's going down deceptively easily.
 
Alasdair said:
I do fear it. I'd be petrified if someone offered me JD when I asked for a whisky. ;)


Has anyone ever noticed that if you've been on the strong stuff, it's really easy to put away 40% stuff when you go back? I'm on the Cardhu at the moment, and it's going down deceptively easily.

What you mean?

What I have noticed through drinking a lot of whisky is that vodka and beer just do not get me drunk anymore....? (Rum does, as does port incidently)
 
jdickerson said:
What you mean?

What I have noticed through drinking a lot of whisky is that vodka and beer just do not get me drunk anymore....? (Rum does, as does port incidently)

I've been drinking cask strength at 60%, and you can really feel the alcohol in it. Going back to 40%, it's like you can pour it down.
 
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