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90 results found for "spot"
- The 24 Best Irish Whiskeys Worth Drinking Right Now—A Top Notch Tasting List for Any Budget
ABV: 46% // Cost: $100 16: Yellow Spot 12 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey Oh yes! ABV: 40% // Cost: $154.99 9: Green Spot Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey This single pot still Irish whiskey ABV: 40% // Cost: $54.99 8: Gold Spot 9 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey A newer release, recently Gold Spot 9 year rings in at 102.8 proof. ABV: 46% // Cost: $550 5: Red Spot 15 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey This is a whiskey that has
- Gryphon & Grain California Straight Rye Whiskey Review: An Exceptional Pot-Distilled Four Year Single Barrel from Your New Favorite Craft Distiller
TL;DR: Flavorful, oily pot-distilled rye whiskey bottled at just the right proof for stellar quality countless other whiskey enthusiasts, who all agreed that it is a wonderfully unique whiskey that deserves a spot
- Boann Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey: The Inside Scoop on the New Distiller on the Block
He's one of 9 distillers ( and a distillery dog ) that make up the driving force behind the 3 copper pot Gary and the team at Boann are crazy about their pot stills, leaning in on the nanotechnology surface head spin, the mission never changes: don't overcomplicate the process and don't ruin a great copper pot Has all this nerdy talk and pot still poetry left you thirsting in wonder about what Boann's whiskey Meath, Ireland Whiskey Type: Single pot still Irish whiskey Mash Bill Percentages: 55% unmalted (raw
- Willett Family Estate 4 Year Rye Review
It smells like coming downstairs for Sunday morning cartoons as a kid, jumping from dry spot to dry spot
- Whiskey Acres 7 Year Bourbon Whiskey Review: A Testament to Patience & Authenticity
Clocking in at 107, a proof I consider my sweet spot, I think Whiskey Acres is onto something just as sweet, and their 7-year bourbon has hit the spot for me.
- Redbreast Small Batch Cask Strength Irish Whiskey Review
Fingers crossed we don't lose this review like we lost the Blue Spot write up I did! will be running a giveaway on my Instagram where you will have the chance to win a bottle of Green Spot Irish reviews below: Bushmills Black Bush High N' Wicked - The Wild Rover Redbreast Lustau Edition Red Spot It's interesting to note this comes out at the same proof as Blue Spot...
- 2023 Redbreast PX Edition Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey Review
The lovely buttery pot still whiskey that comes out of Midleton distillery is amongst the finest in the Redbreast self-describes the choice for targeting a Single Pot Still Irish whiskey, saying: For more than a century Redbreast has stayed true to the Irish Pot Still whiskey making tradition. And Redbreast is proudly considered the definitive expression of this Single Pot Still art. Company on Label: Pernod Ricard (Distilled at Midleton Distillery) Whiskey Type: Single Pot Still Irish
- Remus Repeal Reserve Batch V - 2021 Medley Bourbon Flash Review
years, rounded down Further identification: Batch V, 2021 Medley The nosing notes from the bottle are spot
- 2022 Redbreast PX Sherry Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey Review
The 2021 release of the PX edition from Redbreast was my top Irish whiskey I tried this past St. Patrick's Day & it also earned my top review score - (Just wow. One of my favorites.)! I'd like to thank local whiskey guru Alan Starr for giving me a sample of this for review. I was excited to see the bottle being re-distributed this year as I was only able to secure one bottle of it last year. It seems to be coming out in higher volumes around me at time of writing, so I thought I'd give it a try and possibly taste it against my 2021 release I happen to still have handy. So without further ado - let's get into it! Company on Label: Pernod Ricard (Distilled at Midleton Distillery) Whiskey Type: Finished Irish Whiskey Mash Bill Percentages: 100% Malted and Unmalted Barley Proof: 92° Age: NAS Further identification: This is a 2022 re-release of the Iberian Series collaboration from Redbreast that first released in late 2021; it is initially matured in both bourbon and oloroso sherry casks before spending another 12-22 months in Pedro Ximénez hogsheads seasoned at the Páez Lobato cooperage in Jerez. Nose: Pleasant confectioners sugar immediately hits my nose from the very beginning - something the first release did quite well was really deliver on that sweet dessert characteristic so this is promising. It has the traditional Midleton oily, viscous, creamy nose feel for certain. Plum, fig and a mixed berry parfait characteristic jump out at me. After a sip the oak characteristics begin to show up more pronounced, and with that brings more rich caramel. Wow, as the glass gets closer to empty the vanilla notes begin to really shine. Lovely aromas all throughout on this one. I get some delicious honey sweetness on the back end of long inhales. The empty glass smells of nutmeg, creamy caramel, damp dirt and light, floral honey. Palate: My first sip is cherry upfront which then fades into a tart orange peel and lovely vanilla frosting. Another sip shows off decadent crème brûlée and sweet toffee. Traditional Irish shortbread cookie comes across moist, rich and coating. There's a lovely, lovely mouth coating and a decent linger for the lower proof here. A larger sip and swish shows off the earthy tones I was missing here that I remembered the earlier release having. My last sip is all creamy caramel. The linger is on the shorter side with a yummy creamy vanilla and coffee bean sitting in the back of my mouth. Rating: 5/5 (Just wow. One of my favorites.) Further thoughts compared to the 2021 release: The nose is very much on par between the two with the 2022 release perhaps leaning a touch even sweeter than the 2021, which is an incredible feat in it's own right. The 2021 does feel like it has a bit more nuanced complexity going on though. On the palate I find the 2021 to be more verdant, earthy and coating than the 2022. The 2021 has the longer linger of that two, but it is very, very close and I'm being quite picky here trying to find differences. I do think these releases are about even - they just don't seem to be aligning to the same evolution timeline in the glass. I do think the 2021 release is better overall - but hopefully that is just because that bottle is 2/3rds gone and the 2022 release is something close to a fresh crack. Thank you for the chance to try this before I go grab a bottle or two for myself Alan!
- Green River Distilling Full Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Review: A Pour of Pot Still Patience
Notably, Green River utilizes pot stills, a traditional method of distillation renowned for their ability Green River's craftsmanship of pot still distillation ensures that "each batch of whiskey reflects the I, for one, fully support the "movement" into pot still appreciation! I can go either way on it. ) The creaminess on both the nose and palate captured my pot-still-loving I believe there will come a day when pot-still whiskey will overtake column-still productions (a girl
- Redbreast 12 Year Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey Review
I gave the website a quick search for Irish and amazingly I haven't given this bottle the spotlight it Those beautiful pot stills produce such lovely oily, rich, viscous mouth feels.
- ASW Distillery Resurgens Rye Single Barrel Review: Where Pot Still Tradition Meets Southern Innovation
distillery since 2018, ASW Distillery, out of Atlanta, Georgia, prides themselves on being Southern Pot-Still whiskey, ASW (originally American Spirit Whiskey) combines traditional, Scottish-style double copper pot












