BonnieSituation wrote: » Will throw in some ice now and see. Very nice though. I think on my next go-around I might up the Roe and Co to add sweetness.
picachu wrote: » Hi Guys/gals Quick question. Can you re use your whiskey miniatures once they are washed and dried?
Talguetler wrote: » Anyone have any experience with the online tastings and would recommend them? Thinking this might be a nice gift for my brother's birthday on the 31st.
Insect Overlord wrote: » If you still have a bit lying around, add a drop of the Kilbeggan and let me know how it goes.
Mellor wrote: » The PR person was probably a contracted the the event and had no clue about Whiskey. It's bottled in a facility somewhere in the Naas/Nangor road areas. But the spirit is not produced there. Certain not anything in the current release. Maybe their barrel storehouse is there, as it can't be in Dublin city.
Mellor wrote: » There's a gin in that bottles only the vapor that escapes during distillation. Takes 50 distillation runs to produce 1 bottle. Cost a few grand per bottle. Had a whiff once, but that was about it.
Beanstalk wrote: » kilbeggan to Roe and Co? Sounds interesting!
antimatterx wrote: » It doesn't seem to be marked as a promotion either. Very cheap price.
Weepsie wrote: » It's 20 in lidl
BeerNut wrote: » I've noticed Tesco doing this with other whiskey: no mention of a limited offer, price label on white not yellow, but it still reverts to a more usual price after a few weeks.
antimatterx wrote: » If anyone is interested Tesco are doing Jameson 70CL for €23. It doesn't seem to be marked as a promotion either. Very cheap price.
odyssey06 wrote: » I enjoy the L Mulligans ones, especially the ones run by their resident Scotch expert Michael Fogarty who is a bit of a raconteur. I assume he'll be doing the Hogmanay one on the 31st, should be good craic. Feels like being in the pub with him. If he's not big into whiskey, then some of the tastings which are for specific distilleries with L Mulligans could be a bit dry \ technical. The L Mulligans samples are usually 6 x 17.5 ml, they are a bit small but then it means you sample a bigger variety. Celtic Whiskey Shop I think are 4 x 30ml.
BonnieSituation wrote: » Funny you say that, before I picked up the M&M for the first round I was looking at the Kilbeggan. So it's been lingering in the minds eye. Will give her a go now so. --- Point of order, has anyone tried that cheap Kilbeggan blend that's about the place?
Effects wrote: » Sounds a bit like a gimmick to get money out of people with little sense.
BonnieSituation wrote: Eg. I love old Irish whiskeys that I'm too young and too poor to ever have had so, I would be more inclined to try something that throws up rare samples etc. Cazale of this parish is a peaty scotch man so he'd be more inclined to jump aboard those ones.
Cazale wrote: » SEVEN CHURCHES IRISH WHISKEY SINGLE GRAIN 700ML 40°
Hotblack Desiato wrote: » Since 1405 :rolleyes: Also there really needs to be a clampdown on putting numbers in the name of NAS whiskey, it's misleading.
Mellor wrote: » Bushmills are grand to say “since 1608” because it’s true
Mellor wrote: » But “since 1405” is without question a date reference. It not just misleading, it’s a bare faced lie.
Effects wrote: » Well it does have an asterisk on it. I'd love to see how they explain it in the small print on the back.
Electric Nitwit wrote: » You piqued my curiosity. It's since the "origin of whiskey" :pac: I mean... wow! The gall of it!
Mellor wrote: Bushmills are grand to say “since 1608†because it’s true, nobody thinks it’s an age statement.
Electric Nitwit wrote: You piqued my curiosity. It's since the "origin of whiskey"
Cazale wrote: » The origin of whiskey is more likely a big factory in Dundalk.
odyssey06 wrote: » So this is like the first bottle of whiskey ever??? *Awesome* I simply *must* sample this 600 year old whiskey.
