Yes... if you want to clean your drains.... it's a peat fest. .. much too specialised.Can't go wrong with Laphroaig.
Ha! Blimey, I'm still eating my toast!!
Hang on 'til mid-day.
It's also an E with the American stuff.Can't go far wrong with Macallan.
By the way,whiskey with an E is the Irish stuff, not Scottish.
Good shout! One of my favourites.I would go for the Balvenie 12 year old Doublewood.
This comes in a nice presentation box and makes for a nice expensive looking present. It is also a very smooth malt that is very good starting point away from the main brands. It is also the whisky of choice of Roy Grace.
http://www.sainsburys.co.uk/shop/gb/groceries/malt-whisky/balvenie-doublewood-12-year-old-70cl
Yes... if you want to clean your drains.... it's a peat fest. .. much too specialised.
Auchentoshen.... a lowland whisky.. very smooth,.. a great standard. £26 ish
Ignored all your advice and got this
Ignored all your advice and got thisView attachment 73363
What do you mean 'either of the Glen's' There is a large number of Glen prefixed whisky producers ...malts and blends.If it's Whisky, you can't go wrong with either of the Glen's, can't help with Whiskey as I tend to stick with the Scotch rather than the Irish.
Co-op also have Haig Club at £35 atm. Usually 45.
You need a lesson in Irish Whiskey, there are many Irish malts,... and the blends and single pot stills are almost as good.... after years of chasing malts from North of Carlisle,.. I now collect and consume the best that Ireland has to offer..... smoother drink all round. Favourites are Midleton Rare, Teeling Malt and Redbreast 12yo... but there are many more. ... and Bushmills is amongst my least fave to be honest.I never even noticed the potential pedantry point of the e - if that is what you want Bushmills 10 year old is close to the only option as the other Irish Whiskeys are nearly all pot still or blends!