So, what are you drinking now?
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Replies (showing 1-30 of 2881)
Jean-Luc wrote:
That, Sir, is the right question. It's Friday evening and I'm settling down with my current fave, a Yamazaki SMWS bottling.
cave wrote:
I'm going to open my bottle of Ardbeg TEN .... It's yelling 'Open me, open me, open me' for a week now ...
cave wrote:
Hmmm ... the Ardbeg will have to wait ... just took a Glennkinchie Distilers Edition ...
Jean-Luc wrote:
Just been for a walk, tempted by an afternoon Ardbeg while I go through the Sunday newspaper.... close to bliss.
grapefruitmoon wrote:
I think tonight I'll have a couple of Bunnahabhain 12 year olds. Opened the bottle before xmas but it's taken a back seat to some other malts, time for it to be enjoyed!
Jean-Luc wrote:
@grapefruitmoon Good choice then? http://connosr.com/reviews/bunnahabhain/bunnahabhain-12-year-old/midweek-fruit-and-nut-toast/
Jean-Luc wrote:
Really nice - love it. Very fresh, light caramel flavours, slightly nutty tones in the finish. Plenty of character still.
noodlexyz wrote:
Just picked up The Balvenie 15, cask 737, simply amazing, especially the nose! Lots of vanilla, fresh fruit, honey, floral notes, and a slight oak.
PeatAndMeat wrote:
Picked up a bottle of Highland Park 15, so will be enjoying a sniff of that later today.
jacksonj04 wrote:
I'll stick with a Glenfiddich 12. Easy going, doesn't need too much work, and a nice contrast to the godawful weather.
Piero wrote:
@jacksonj04 good call it's Friday! I'm driving home with a bottle of Macallan 10 in the boot. If I can get it past the wife I might try one tonight. Before or after dinner what do we think?
garbageburrito wrote:
Thinking about picking up something Rye on the way home. Then again, I have some bottles that are getting dusty and lonely.
SebbJ wrote:
Actually... It's been a glass of home brewed beer, and maybe a sip of Bunnahabhain 12 soon. mmm
billt wrote:
Balvenie Double Wood, after a truly succulent Taylor Fladgate 20-Year Tawny Porto (gift from a friend). Variety is the spice of life.
PeatAndMeat wrote:
Savouring the clean smokiness of a Caol ila 18 y/o this evening. Have been chilling listening to a few choice tracks and now dropping by my new favourite website. Very pleased to have found this community (my highlight of 2010 so far!).
Hi to @ahargreaves, who just joined. Well balanced cabinet you've got there :)
markjedi1 wrote:
@Lee: all out of stock? How can that be? Poor man. I'd sooner be out of shorts than out of dram. Enjoying a wee bit of Macallan 10 Year Old Fine Oak while preparing dinner.
quirkzoo wrote:
just had some Dimple Pinch, which I greatly enjoyed, when are we going to include blends on this site?
Lee wrote:
@markjedi1 I did well at christmas - had everything listed in My Cabinet. But my love for the dram reduced it to a windswept cavern devoid of life. I added the occasional blend to keep me going but now they've gone and pay day is next week! So now I'm drinking coffee.
Piero wrote:
Gentlemen, tonight for the first time it's a Talisker 1998 Distillers Edition. I feel blessed.
markjedi1 wrote:
@Lee, so what will you be getting, come payday? @Piero, good man! I've not had that Talisker. Was it good?
Lee wrote:
@markjedi1 I'd like to try something different, perhaps something really smokey as it's an area I've previously avoided. Any suggestions? Or something with bite?
markjedi1 wrote:
@Lee, if you want something smokey, I guess you would need to go Islay. But if it's your first Islay, I would suggest a Bunnahabhain, Bowmore or Ardbeg Blasda. Those are the lightly peated ones. Peat is something you have to grow into, I think.
tonc wrote:
@markjedi1 and @Lee, not necessarily... It all started for me with a 8y old Laphroaig which was a real powerhouse. I instantly fell in love with its unconventional taste and raw power. If you're up to it: try out the Laphroaig 10y Cask Strength. On the other hand you could certainly try out a lagavulin, the 12y or the 16y. You should at least have tasted these once in your life...
Piero wrote:
@markjedi1 the Talisker has become an instant favourite. Its a really great marraige of smoky peat with sweet sherry notes. Worth every penny.
John Mc Windows wrote:
No Jean-Luc, it is not the right question. I think "what are you 'tasting' now", would be even better. Really, as long as I have exposed myself to whisky, I never drank it.
Wodha wrote:
So, what are you drinking now?
15th Jan 2010 18:57 @reply