BruceCrichton wrote:You'll be needing a dram after Whisky Live.![]()
Fair point Bruce!
BruceCrichton wrote:You'll be needing a dram after Whisky Live.![]()
martin grant wrote:As for getting back into Glasgow, I'm tempted to save up my pocket money and stay over at The City Inn hotel, which is right next door to the exhibition centre. Apparently they have a great whisky bar there.
WhiskyBrat wrote:
I'm working at W.Live but will be popping in there afterwards
Iain wrote:williammackinnon wrote::cry:
Will there be a mini bus or other dedicated transport service to ferry folks back and forth from the city centre?
And a life guard service, for those that take a wrong on leaving the building?
Matt Page wrote:Theres always a few gems to be had, but it is almost impossible to get the info before hand. I think they decided what to bring as they walk out of the door![]()
There will be a special Whisky Live / Whisky Magazine bottling of Tullibardine available to try and buy.
A light malty nuttiness with fresh floral notes with an underlying sweetness and hints of honey. Water encourages the floral elements and brings a little spice and some citrus. A brief drying feeling is engulfed in waves of sweet malt and honey, with hints of grape seed. With water the creaminess from the oak comes through. Finishes quite crisp and dry. A delicate, fragrant malt with intriguing complexity. The perfect refreshing dram for sharing before dinner or in the afternoon with friends.
fishboy wrote:I've quite enjoyed some of the recent Tullibardine bottlings I've had, although some of their finishes/flavourings [just for you Nick!] have been hit and miss.
Nick Brown wrote:[You're nickname makes me think of Cameron Stout from Big Brother 4 - but I think the nearest he came to alcohol was his surname.
mattbuty wrote:I apologise in advance for my girlfriend, she will be the one saying "ew! I don't like that one!" When we taste the port ellen and lagavulin. hey ho...
mattbuty wrote:I apologise in advance for my girlfriend, she will be the one saying "ew! I don't like that one!" When we taste the port ellen and lagavulin. hey ho...
K-Mile wrote:I think it's great nonetheless that your girlfriend will join you. Not that many enthusiastic wiskhy gals around it seems...
She'll come to like it sooner or later
TreacleSponge wrote:I said "that's fabulous" when I tasted Port Ellen. I loved it so much that I kept the last bit in the bottle for months, saving it for special cos I never wanted the bottle to end. Tried it again this week, well over a year after first opening it, and it's ruined - the air got to it and now it's flat and dull and one-dimensional
Whaddya mean? Are you saying us ladies are less enthusiastic about our drams than the menfolk here? How dare you !!
Muskrat Portage wrote:K-Mile:![]()
Oh dear, you really don't want to be going there at all.![]()
There are a lot of very savvy and astute whisky lovers on this forum and many are women.
I was surprised and delighted a number of years ago to have a chat with one of the clerks at the local LCBO who told me she had tried and loved her first single malt, a Laphroaig 10 yo. She loved the stronger flavoured whiskies so we discussed the Islays and Islands distilleries, most of which she'd tried.
As for knowledge and love of whisky, Wendy could teach any of us more about Single Malts than we already know. They may be fairer but sure as heck aren't the "weaker" sex, when it comes to whisky!
I've tried to save you K-Mile but now may be a good time to practise that old survival tactic from the Nuclear fallout TV adverts: "Duck and cover!"
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Muskrat