It a fantastic dram and completely sans peat. You get pear, citrus, vanilla and oak....it is fantastic. It is vying for “house whiskey honours”....That’s interesting - I like the bottle. Wage is the flavor profile?
Would it be a good try for a novice scotch drinker? Especially since it isn’t peated?It a fantastic dram and completely sans peat. You get pear, citrus, vanilla and oak....it is fantastic. It is vying for “house whiskey honours”....
Well that all depends. It is a complex dram and it comes in at 50 ABV or 100 proof. It isn’t a challenge as most Islay would be but it might not be as enjoyed as it should be if the person didn’t have a background in Scotch. Having said that it is impossible it would offend anyone. It is tasty as can be.Would it be a good try for a novice scotch drinker? Especially since it isn’t peated?
Some day I will be brave enough to try that...just can’t do it...There will be wine for dinner, so a snack lunch was accompanied by Highland Park followed by Blanton’s
Blanton’s. Awesome stuff!There will be wine for dinner, so a snack lunch was accompanied by Highland Park followed by Blanton’s
Have you tried Henry of Pelham Speck Family Reserve Baco Noir? It is excellent stuff.After having some Open Gamay (Ontario ... it's passable but not great) with Christmas dinner, a litre of Grolsch to wind down the evening on the ZOOM call and afterwards was nice.
Not yet. My wife prefers a light fruity red, with Deboeuf's Beaujolais as her wine of choice. (meh)Have you tried Henry of Pelham Speck Family Reserve Baco Noir? It is excellent stuff.
The Baco Noir would suit her.Not yet. My wife prefers a light fruity red, with Deboeuf's Beaujolais as her wine of choice. (meh)