Over the years, I have explored a variety of affordable whiskies, including releases from India like Signature Rare whisky and many well-known Scottish whiskies available worldwide. Continuing this journey, I’m now turning my attention to the White Horse Scotch blended whisky.
Last week I looked at the Aerstone Sea Cask 10 year old single malt whisky, and this week I explore more of the Aerstone Land Cask single malt Scotch whisky and look at the Ailsa Bay Distillery. A new distillery to my blog.
While looking around my whisky room recently, I found myself in the mood for an uncomplicated side-by-side comparison. No sherry bombs, no peat monsters, just two classic blended Scotch whiskies going head-to-head. Since both are widely available here in Mauritius, I poured a dram of Dewar’s White Label and The Famous Grouse to see which affordable blend comes out on top in this Dewar’s White Label vs The Famous Grouse comparison.
Read More »Dewar’s White Label vs Famous Grouse Whisky Comparison
I tried the Singleton Tailfire a while ago after a friend mentioned how much she loved it. It did not blow me away. However, I got quite a bit of feedback, with most people recommending the Singleton 12 year old single malt Scotch whisky.
Green, Yellow, Red, Blue; you can be forgiven if you thought today was another edition of the Johnnie Walker range. But today, I am looking at an Irish whiskey. Yellow Spot 12 year old Irish whiskey is the second addition to the ‘Spot’ range of Irish whiskies.
This is my final side-by-side whiskey comparison of the year, and I couldn’t think of a better way to end the year than with a classic Buffalo Trace vs Bulleit bourbon showdown.