SummerHaze wrote: » this month I have Tennessee Whiskey
elbyrneo wrote: » Any recommendations though for something with a bit of sweetness (but more subtle than say a honey Jack daniels) ?
limnam wrote: » I don't know what level of sweetness you're looking for but I consider RB12 to be sweetish. Very marzipanny if you like that sort of thing. It could be I drink too much RB and eat too much marzipan that it's all in my mind :pac:
brokenarms wrote: » I find rb12 a bit too spicy. Just got a bottle of Cardhu 12 in Tesco also. Such a good whisky. 45 euro well spent.
elbyrneo wrote: » Picked up a bottle of Cardhu 12 Yr old single malt that was on sale in from Tesco. Was looking to try something with a little sweetness for a change and tasting notes online indicated it might fit the bill. But not detecting sweetness at all ...quite a smooth and short finish, light bodied. Enjoyed it all the same, and if I want something light and easy it fits the bill. Alternating between that and a Green Spot Chateau Leoville Barton right now. Any recommendations though for something with a bit of sweetness (but more subtle than say a honey Jack daniels) ?
Trond wrote: » The Cardu Gold Reserve has a surprisingly nice sweet toffee finish. Nearly gave away the bottle I had but delighted I didn't. Good value as well.
phobia2011 wrote: » Twice this time last year I was stung by customs when buying from amazon, is it still a risk with the above?
Passenger wrote: » Were you using Parcel Motel or having a courier deliver your purchases?
mik_da_man wrote: » Picked up a bottle of powers three swallow in Tesco today. Was 45, down to 35 and I had a dunnes voucher for €5 off - So cost me €30 Was one I really enjoyed at whiskey live, never had it before, looking forward to having a sup.
L1011 wrote: » Its definitely still a risk, and after a few times being caught Revenue may actually look at prosecution.
Mellor wrote: » Please excuse the ignorance here, but how could he be prosecuted? Import alcohol, pay excise duty. No law has been broken.
L1011 wrote: » You need an excise licence to pay excise duty. Random punters do not have one. Also, attempting to get it delivered without declaration = smuggling.
Excise duty also falls due on alcohol entering Ireland from abroad. If an individual consumer purchases alcohol and has it delivered to Ireland from another country, excise (and other customs charges, as well as Value Added Tax (VAT)) will be payable before Customs will release the product.
How do I pay the relevant charges? An Post will attach a Customs Docket, similar to that shown below, to your package with details of the amount of import charges owing. You will need to pay this amount to An Post before they will release your package to you.
L1011 wrote: » Products are seized, you aren't given the option to pay duty as you do require a licence to pay it. Excisable items have to be physically with you to be personal imports And yes, you do get prosecuted for repeatedly attempting to get excisable or prescription it aems by post/courier.
EagererBeaver wrote: » Any cases you can point to? Would be an interesting read.