Ganga wrote:I read through your notes. (no need to look up terms)Gives me hope for 3 to 8 years down the road. It didn't seem like you had any problems with it being merely a 7 yo either.
butephoto wrote:Ganga wrote:I read through your notes. (no need to look up terms)Gives me hope for 3 to 8 years down the road. It didn't seem like you had any problems with it being merely a 7 yo either.
Thanks for the response. It seems that the admin didn't appreciate it and removed the post, though.
Kernow wrote:butephoto wrote:Ganga wrote:I read through your notes. (no need to look up terms)Gives me hope for 3 to 8 years down the road. It didn't seem like you had any problems with it being merely a 7 yo either.
Thanks for the response. It seems that the admin didn't appreciate it and removed the post, though.
I seen it to, it was a bit in your face advertising your new forum (again) butephoto.
Glass: Glencairn (of course).
C: Very light gold.
N: Light peat and barley with a smidgen (look it up) of honey roast nuts. Maybe a hint of banana. This just smells like good, lightly peated barley matured in bourbon casks. No tinkering. No nonsense.
M: Soft and subtle at first, almost like there's nothing there and then barley sugars with a sweet honey coating wash over the tongue and gums like a gentle wave of yumminess lapping at a sandy beach of candy.
F: A lovely sweetness that lingers in all the nooks and crannies (look those up too) for a while but never quite disappears completely. Lightly oily.
Comment: Well, after all the finishes and ACEing and dressing up it's great to taste a Bruichladdich that is just lightly peated new make in a barrel for a few years and then bottled. This gives hope for the future and is dressed up in rather funky turquoise packaging to keep trendies happy too. One for the tastebuds and the loft apartment.
mikeymad wrote:Ryguy wrote:SMWS #33.71 - Ardbeg 10yo, 1998 55.8%
Thanks for the notes Ry...
So?... Ren or 33.71?
Cheers,
butephoto wrote:Glass: Glencairn (of course).
C: Very light gold.
N: Light peat and barley with a smidgen (look it up) of honey roast nuts. Maybe a hint of banana. This just smells like good, lightly peated barley matured in bourbon casks. No tinkering. No nonsense.
M: Soft and subtle at first, almost like there's nothing there and then barley sugars with a sweet honey coating wash over the tongue and gums like a gentle wave of yumminess lapping at a sandy beach of candy.
F: A lovely sweetness that lingers in all the nooks and crannies (look those up too) for a while but never quite disappears completely. Lightly oily.
Comment: Well, after all the finishes and ACEing and dressing up it's great to taste a Bruichladdich that is just lightly peated new make in a barrel for a few years and then bottled. This gives hope for the future and is dressed up in rather funky turquoise packaging to keep trendies happy too. One for the tastebuds and the loft apartment.
sspolv wrote:I had some Ardbeg 10. Yow! What a scotch. I don't have great experience with Islay scotch, so I figured I might as well go big or go home. I think I liked it, but a repeat tasting will be required to see if I could drink it in sufficient quantities to warrant a bottle.
MacAttack80 wrote:I had a dram of my new Macallan 12 yo Sherry Oak. Followed by some Laphroaig 10. A pretty good night in my book
Novice Scotch Fan wrote:MacAttack80 wrote:I had a dram of my new Macallan 12 yo Sherry Oak. Followed by some Laphroaig 10. A pretty good night in my book
I had Macallan 12 last night and tonight too. Its good, but kinda simple in the sense that the sherry dominates so much. I keep thinking it should be more complex, but then again the kind of complexity i am looking for is only in 18 yr olds and above, so i am probably being a bit too tough on it.
mikeymad wrote:Go Mac 12.....
Always try to have that around... And still at a pretty good price these days.
cheers,