belfastguzzi Posted October 2, 2006 Posted October 2, 2006 I'll ask my Somallier about getting it. You mean, butler? I know you're not posh enough to call your serf a sommelier.
docc Posted October 10, 2006 Posted October 10, 2006 Lagavulin is my all time favorite but has become largely unavailable here. Something about the Scots drinking it all up. (Could it be? ) Aberlour makes a variant called "A'banagh" which has fabulous body and color. Not to mention a higher proof. The peaty, smokey malts some how remind me of the smell of gear oil and that eye-watering intensity of a Guzzi twin running just too rich.
jrt Posted October 11, 2006 Posted October 11, 2006 You mean, butler? I know you're not posh enough to call your serf a sommelier. Thanks- I should have checked my speling. Also interesting- Speyside is about half the cost of Lagavulin, Laphroig, etc... I'll have to give it a trie.
belfastguzzi Posted October 11, 2006 Posted October 11, 2006 Laphroig That can't be the write speeling, surely?
mike wilson Posted October 11, 2006 Posted October 11, 2006 My father once had a bottle of Cardxu. Cardhu whisky that had been aged in a pitchpine cask. Tasted like Retsina.
jrt Posted October 11, 2006 Posted October 11, 2006 That can't be the write speeling, surely? Beet's me.
belfastguzzi Posted October 11, 2006 Posted October 11, 2006 Isn't that mixing you're metaphors? Beet's me.
docc Posted October 12, 2006 Posted October 12, 2006 That can't be the write speeling, surely? I'm just back from cracking the gunsafe to whup-up another dram ( highly mixed metaphors) of LAPHROAIG . Something about the vision after a dram or two may have affected my perception of the spelling. Some of the smoother Scotches like Highland Park from Orkney or 15 year old The MacAllan are just too easy for me to drink. I'd like to think the smokey-chokey Laphroaig slows me down a bit.
belfastguzzi Posted October 12, 2006 Posted October 12, 2006 smokey-chokey Laphroaig ah got you now yous mean Lapsang su chong more lafrog vicar?
velofish Posted October 21, 2006 Posted October 21, 2006 Fond of whiskey, but rather unschooled. 1 st generation Irish-American so gravitate towards the Irish, naturally. Can't stand Bushmills, like Jamesons. Have tried Glenlivet, didn't like it, but liked Glennfiddich. Have been told that neither is very good, though. Will try to banish from my mind the vision of Scots standing above open vats of single malt in kilts and stirring away. (I know some of them must pee when they cough.) What's a good beginners entrance into the murky world of single-malt scotch? Oh, I'm half German, too, that makes me a very precise drunk. fish
Steve G. Posted October 21, 2006 Posted October 21, 2006 Fond of whiskey, but rather unschooled. 1 st generation Irish-American so gravitate towards the Irish, naturally. Can't stand Bushmills, like Jamesons. Have tried Glenlivet, didn't like it, but liked Glennfiddich. Have been told that neither is very good, though. Will try to banish from my mind the vision of Scots standing above open vats of single malt in kilts and stirring away. (I know some of them must pee when they cough.) What's a good beginners entrance into the murky world of single-malt scotch? Oh, I'm half German, too, that makes me a very precise drunk. fish Your Irish, so you should get a sampling of the Irish single malt from Red Breast. Simply lovely and smooth. Ciao, Steve
DeBenGuzzi Posted October 21, 2006 Posted October 21, 2006 I really like this shite. goes down real smoooooth
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