LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton commonly known as LVMH, is a French holding multinational corporation and conglomerate specializing in luxury goods, headquartered in Paris, France. They own various perfumes, cosmetics and fashion lines and also the following distilleries and whisky brands:
Ardbeg Distillery
Glenmorangie Distillery
Hennessy cognac
Belvedere Vodka
When it comes to heavily peated Islay whisky, few comparisons spark more debate than Ardbeg Uigeadail vs Lagavulin 16 year old Scotch whisky. These two iconic single malts have achieved cult status among peat lovers, each delivering a bold, smoky experience, but in very different ways.
Read More »Ardbeg Uigeadail vs Lagavulin 16: Which Is Better?
In today’s exploration, we dive into the exciting realm of 18 year old whiskies, pitting two iconic releases against each other. It’s a showdown of Speyside elegance versus the bold Highland spice as we compare Glenfiddich 18 vs Glenmorangie 18 year old single malt Scotch whiskies in the ultimate battle of flavours and craftsmanship.
Read More »Glenfiddich 18 vs Glenmorangie 18 year old Whisky
When Ardbeg announced a new addition to its core range, fans of the smoky Islay distillery took notice. The Ardbeg An Oa single malt Scotch whisky was launched with plenty of fanfare; the first permanent expression to join the Ardbeg lineup since Corryvreckan in 2009. It joins the legendary Ardbeg 10 year old and Uigeadail, forming the backbone of Ardbeg’s core range.
Read More »Ardbeg An Oa Whisky Review: The Softer Side of Islay
During December, I finally had some time to catch up on a few long-overdue blog posts. One of the drams I’d been meaning to write about is the Ardbeg Uigeadail Islay single malt Scotch whisky, which I first tasted back in July.
Read More »Ardbeg Uigeadail Whisky. Dark, Smoky, and Powerfully Addictive
Today I look at the Ardbeg Day release of 2021: The Ardbeg Scorch Islay single malt Scotch whisky. I seldom buy or open my Ardbeg day releases because the liquid does not always live up to the hype, fanfare (and high price). The Ardbeg Day releases are drinkable but nothing mind-blowing most of the time.