Icy Gull
Back on the rollercoaster
- Jul 5, 2003
- 72,015
What whiskey was that?
One imported from Ireland probably
What whiskey was that?
Do you save it for people you don't like?Currently on my freezer I have whisky, Woods Rum and Southern Comfort. Works a treat.
left in the freezer permenantly its likly the water and alcohol will seperate, certainly happens with beer.
Do you save it for people you don't like?
What whiskey was that?
WhiskY not EY. That's Oirish to be sure!
Never liked the idea of the ice watering my whisky down, so this gets the chill without taking anything from the drink...
always thought warmth brought the flavour out in whisky. neat for me, drop of water if it is a cask strength dram perhaps.
Malt whisky is to be savoured neat. Any other way is sacrilege.
�� nah I love it! Had my first taste on HMS Belfast in 1985 when I was 10.
It’s a long story!
Good idea or bad? I ask as I bought a bottle today which suggests placing in the freezer for a while before serving, to allow the warmth in the mouth to release the flavours.
Well fellow whisky drinkers, what's your thoughts?
left in the freezer permenantly its likly the water and alcohol will seperate, certainly happens with beer.
you're being asked to chill the whisky. the thing chilling does is dull and reduce flavour by deadening esters and somthing else. seems very daft for a whisky unless theres some harshness that gets hidden.
Or don't chill it, then the warmth brings out the flavours.That's how they are selling this whisky, chill it then the warmth of the mouth releases the taste and flavours.
Surely it's made in basically the same way as any other whisky. Sounds like either a marketing gimmick, or the whisky is rubbish and they're trying to cover that up.I certainly wouldn't do it with any whisky, but there are some that are now specifically made to be kept in the freezer. Dalwhinnie's Winter Gold is one of them
A wee drop of water has always been thought to release the flavours, and has now been scientifically proved to do so.