Five Cheap Supermarket Blends
Supermarket blends are by far the most sold Scotch whiskies worldwide, so we take a deep look at five cheap supermarket blends: Ballantine’s, Clan Campbell, J&B, Label 5 and William Peel.
Whisky reviews
Supermarket blends are by far the most sold Scotch whiskies worldwide, so we take a deep look at five cheap supermarket blends: Ballantine’s, Clan Campbell, J&B, Label 5 and William Peel.
Today we review three Laurichesse, Marancheville & Ragnaud Sabourin Grande Champagne cognacs, some of them being distilled in the 1970s.
We review the three official expressions from the distillery now known as Braeval: the Braes of Glenlivet 25, 27 and 30-year-old.
We review the Port Dundas 46 and 47yo Scott’s Selection, from what was once Scotland’s largest distillery, and a founding member of DCL.
We review five Fèis Ìle whiskies, curated by the band of Islay friends from The Attic Islay, five whiskies bottled for the Fèis Ìle festival.
We review the Circumstance Single Grain Wheat and Rye whiskies, as the young Bristol-based distillery does things a bit differently.
In December 2021, while reviewing an old Glendronach 12-year-old Previ Import, I mentioned that it reminded me of the 1963
The Springbank Society allows members to get exclusive releases, and we review two Hazelburn 2007 and Springbank 2003 Society Exclusives.
We compare two Fins Bois single casks coming from the same cellar: the Vallein Tercinier Lot 96 and N.88 Cognac Sponge cognacs.
We review Five Prunier vintage cask strength cognacs, all single cru (Fins Bois, Borderies and Petite Champagne for these five).
After the very good 43yo Fall edition single cask in December, we review the brand new 17-year-old Godet Single Cask Spring 2025 Edition Fins Bois Cognac.
We review a couple of minis from my whisky samples drawers: the Usquaebach 15yo and Commonwealth Games 13yo.