Let’s start this month on a high note with a closer look at the Glenmorangie 19 year old single malt Scotch whisky. First released to travel retail in 2017, this long-matured expression sits firmly in the premium end of Glenmorangie’s lineup, promising complexity, finesse, and two decades of patient Highland ageing.
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I picked up a bottle of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey a while ago, and it opened the door to a category I hadn’t taken seriously before: flavoured whiskey. Living in Mauritius (and the same in South Africa), flavoured whiskey isn’t always easy to find, but globally, it’s become a serious force in the whiskey industry.
Over the holidays I cracked open a bottle of Laphroaig Select single malt Scotch whisky. Created around 2010, this expression takes classic Laphroaig DNA, peated spirit matured in ex-bourbon barrels, and blends it with whisky that has spent time in a variety of other casks.
If you’re exploring Scotch whisky beyond the basics, there’s no better place to look than Speyside, the region that produces many of the world’s most-loved single malts. But what exactly makes Speyside special, and which bottles truly earn the title of the best Speyside whisky?
A bottle that’s been in my collection for quite some time, it’s high time I gave it the attention it deserves. Today, I’m taking a closer look at theCraigellachie 19 year old single malt Scotch whisky. It is known as a dram that bridges old-school Speyside character with modern refinement.
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On a misty island that still bears dinosaur footprints from the Jurassic period, there’s been a distillery crafting whisky for over 190 years. That distillery is Talisker, and today we’re diving into a head-to-head comparison —Talisker 10 vs Skye— to see how these two island single malts stack up.
Read More »Talisker 10 vs Skye: A Battle of Island Character