bw1 – WHISKYFACILE

TASTING NOTES

Abhainn Dearg (1)

Arran (21)

Auchentoshan (8)

Blair Athol (10)

Brora (10)

Bruichladdich (23)

Bunnahabhain (20)

Caperdonich (3)

Cragganmore (2)

Craigellachie (5)

Fettercairn (1)

Glen Garioch (6)

Glen Flagler (1)

Glen Grant (13)

Glen Scotia (7)

Glenallachie (6)

GlenDronach (21)

Glenfarclas (20)

Glenfiddich (10)

Glenglassaugh (2)

Glenmorangie (9)

Glenrothes (14)

Glentauchers (4)

Glenury Royal (1)

Highland Park (28)

Isle of Jura (7)

Littlemill (10)

Loch Lomond (1)

Mannochmore (2)

North Port-Brechin (1)

Oban (6)

Old Pulteney (5)

Port Charlotte (16)

Port Ellen (17)

Royal Brackla (7)

Royal Lochnagar (2)

Springbank (32)

St. Magdalene (4)

Tullibardine (2)

Undisclosed Distillery (36)

Blended Whisky (62)

Grain Whisky (10)

World Whisky (97)

Japanese Whisky (33)

Italian Whisky (13)

Rum (26)

ULTIME BEVUTE

Bowmore Bw1 (2012, Elements of Islay, 52,9%)

Quarto whisky assaggiato alla degustazione di lunedì scorso è la prima versione di Bowmore imbottigliata nella serie Elements of Islay, che attraversa le varie anime

continua a leggere »

22 Marzo 2013 1 commento

VUOI SCRIVERCI?

info.whiskyfacile@gmail.com

RUBRICHE

INSTAGRAM

Here a review of a great classic, the Laphroaig Qu

Here a review of a great classic, the Laphroaig Quarter cask! You can find on our website over 1300 whisky reviews! Link in bio ⁣
⁣
⁣
N: we suddenly smash our nose against the peaty Laphroaig’s wall. The peat is harsh, with sensations of burnt rubber, smog and diesel… Even leather. Then the unique Laffy bandages note. The maritime side is present but blinking (breeze and sea foam). A rather typical Laphroaig, showing a nervous youth and a little “help” from the casks… Robust lemon, then cedar galore: it’s wonderfully fruity, in its own way, with a splash of cold mint… It’s dangerously verging to the Mojito! Liquid sugar makes the sweetness increasing with time, becoming candied and warm. Licorice.⁣
⁣
P: definetely people-pleasing and easy. In one word, as we say in Italy, “puttanone”. A layer of licorice and caramel under a too heavy blanket of wood, really excessive. There’s also a third blanket, reminding to a medicine cabinet and to a maritime, salty peat. Everything doesn’t lack intensity, but honestly it tastes more disconnected than harmonious. Again candied notes, talking about the youth of the spirit. ⁣
⁣
F: burnt wood, cola and licorice.⁣
⁣
We understand the aim of the release: Laphroaig’s style is unique and aggressive, not for everyone. But if you carry that gene (gene? Which gene? Are you talking about a genetic matter???) that makes you love it and you still don’t know anything about Laphroaig, surely this QC will drive you crazy. It’s the perfect entry-level (it’s about 30 euro), but in the long time it could be a little boring.⁣
⁣
⁣
#islay #whiskyreview #laphroaigquartercask #laphroaigQC #islaywhisky #islayscotch #laphroaigdistillery #laphroaigwhisky #peatedmalt #peat #whiskymilano #milanodabere #whiskytime #whiskyoclock #islaymalt #instawhisky #scotchscotchscotch #whiskylicious #whiskyblog #whiskyblogger #whiskyreview #inpeatwetrust #singlemaltwhisky #milano #whiskygalore #tarlife

At the end of February, right before the whole loc

Today we review the batch 12 of the Laphroaig 10yo

Last post of our "underrated distilleries trio": G

Today we continue with our underrated distilleries

Today we continue with our underrated distilleries trio, specifically with a distillery that increased a lot the distillate quality in the last years: Tobermory! To be even more specific today we focus on Ledaig.

The Tobermory distillery is located in the Hebridean Isle of Mull, breathaking and mysterious island famous for the colorful houses.

Tobermory produces two different lines, the homonimous unpeated single malt and the heavily peated Ledaig (named after the original distillery name).

Ledaig is considered by many (Serve Velentin included) the "new Ardbeg" and we can understand why.

Today we say few words about the Ledaig 18yo:

The nose is very complex and a wee "dirty" with gun powder, rubber boots, some cheesy notes and barbecue sauce (trust us, it's a good thing), afterwards some chocolate and raspberry.

The palate starts with grilled fruit, lots of orange and bacon, roasted chestnuts, peat and again some taleggio cheese.

The finish is a lovely evolution of dark berries jam, smoke and bacon.

It's really a must for the peat lovers! 89/100

Check our website for the full review!

#ledaig #tobermory #ledaigwhisky #tobermorywhisky #tobermorydistillery #isleofmull #scotland #peat #peatedwhisky #peatedmalt #ledaig18
#scotchscotchscotch #whiskydram #dram #slainte #instadram #whiskyreview #whiskyblog #whiskyporn #whiskytasting #whiskylife #whiskylove #singlemaltwhisky #cincin #milanodabere #whiskymilano #sherrycask #sherry #whiskypicture #whiskywithaview

Few words in this crazy summer over one of our fav

When a whisky geek sees a modern Dalmore 12, he ma

Dalmore Distillery and the iconic presence of "the

Dalmore Distillery and the iconic presence of "the nose".⁣
⁣
It's impossible to mention Dalmore without mentioning Master Distiller Richard Paterson aka "the Nose".⁣
He has been the creative force behind The Dalmore for nearly five decades and one of the most iconic personalities in the business.⁣
During the 50 years of his service at Dalmore, one of the key tasks he performs is the selection of the casks.⁣
In particular from the González Byass Bodega, those rare casks, which have previously held 30 year old Matusalem oloroso sherry, are exclusive to The Dalmore.⁣
⁣
The core range, also named "principal collection" is composed by 7 different products:⁣
⁣
12yo, 15yo, 18yo, cigar malt, port wood, King Alexander III and 25yo.⁣
⁣
#dalmore #thedalmore #dalmorekingalexander #dalmoredistillery #highlands #scotch #scotchwhisky #singlemalt #sherry #sherrycask #scotchscotchscotch #scotchlover #whiskylover #whiskylife #whiskyblog #viski #instadram #instawhisky #whiskygram #malt #slainte #booze #cheers #whiskyphotography #singlemaltwhisky #dalmorewhisky #scotland #scotchwhiskylover #drinkoftheday #whiskyreview

Time for a Dalmore post! This distillery from Aln

Time for a Dalmore post!

This distillery from Alness is owned by the renowned Whyte & Mackay and was founded in 1839, it has quite a big output, circa 4.2 million liters.

This is quite a love or hate distillery, similar for the packaging and style, able to split whisky lovers between who finds it cool and classy, and who finds it cheap and kitsch.

Dalmore is famous for the intense use of sherry casks and also the controversial omnipresent usage of caramel colorant.

The legend of The Dalmore dates back to 1263, when Colin of Kintail, Chief of the clan Mackenzie, saved King Alexander III of Scotland from a charging stag. Hence the stag on the bottle.

Have you ever tried a Dalmore? What your take on the distillery?
Among our reviews in the blog you can find several about Dalmore whiskies. Here the classic 15yo first launched in 2007. Matured in Matusalem, Apostoles and Amoroso Sherry.

Carica altre foto… Seguici su Instagram

FACEBOOK