|
-
26th August 06, 11:07 PM
#1
That's what I'm trying to learn on.
William Grant
Stand Fast Craigellachie!
-
-
26th August 06, 11:58 PM
#2
Whats wrong with Jack Daniels
-
-
27th August 06, 01:16 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by David Dalglish
Whats wrong with Jack Daniels
weel... it's no malt an it's no scotch...
also... the primary grain in it is maize (corn) which o'er powers the barley, rice, wheat, an other grains...
they also artificially colour it and filter is almaist tae death....
-
-
28th August 06, 07:03 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by David Dalglish
Whats wrong with Jack Daniels
Nothing, though its been changed it since I was a young man.
-
-
29th August 06, 05:25 AM
#5
I agree that Famous Grouse is a good starting point, It is my "everyday" Scotch, Dewar's has a very good 12 year old blended Scotch. Glenlivet 12 and Glenfiddich 12 are both very palatable single malts, I like both of them. These are all good starting points.
Now about this "peaty" flavor, can someone describe the "peaty" taste for us? I have never been able to isolate it.
-
-
29th August 06, 08:09 AM
#6
I,ve been enjoying Scotch since 1969, but I have been a fan of Irish Whiskey for the last 15 years
All the flavor of Scotch without the bite. Bush Mills is favorite
I'm an 18th century guy born into the 20th century and have been dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century.
We do not stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing"
-
-
29th August 06, 08:15 AM
#7
Personally I think a great Scotch to begin with, if you have the budget, is Balvenie 12 year old Double Casked. Because of the use of two different types of barrels (one of them from sherry) it has a more moderated flavour than many other Scotches.
-
-
29th August 06, 08:40 AM
#8
Once you get your taste for it, give Oban and Dalwhinie a try, both excellent.
Oh, P1M, you forgot a step in yer "how to learn to drink scotch" tutorial:
"Once you've got a good sense of what you like and don't like in a scotch, head up to Ferintosh an' have a dram or two of the good stuff with Robertson. he will surely find a malt you've not had."
-
-
29th August 06, 12:12 PM
#9
 Originally Posted by GlassMan
Personally I think a great Scotch to begin with, if you have the budget, is Balvenie 12 year old Double Casked. Because of the use of two different types of barrels (one of them from sherry) it has a more moderated flavour than many other Scotches.
The Balvenie Doublewood is my single malt scotch of choice
I also agree with Joe Gondek about Bushmills.
For bourbon, the only one I could imagine drinking straight would be Maker's Mark.
Cheers
(By the by, why is this thread here and not at The Pub? :confused: )
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
-
-
29th August 06, 12:25 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by Joe Gondek
I,ve been enjoying Scotch since 1969, but I have been a fan of Irish Whiskey for the last 15 years
All the flavor of Scotch without the bite. Bush Mills is favorite
I prefer Irish whiskey, too. I like Jamesons better than Bushmills.
Virtus Ad Aethera Tendit
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks