Blends From Old Times Part 4
We continue our series of reviewing blends from old times with three more: James Martin’s V.VO (70s), Clan Campbell (60s) and Langside (60/70s).
We continue our series of reviewing blends from old times with three more: James Martin’s V.VO (70s), Clan Campbell (60s) and Langside (60/70s).
We’re back for more blends from old times, with a Passport and a House of Lords, both bottled in the 1960s, and a Talisman bottled in the 1990s.
We continue our exploration of older blends, this time with three bottlings from the 1960s and 1970s: two Cluny releases and a C&J McDonald’s.
We explore three blends from old times with Teacher’s Highland Cream, VAT69 and Cameron’s Black Prince, all from the 1970s.
We review more of the Johnnie Walker Blue Label range with the Ghost & Rare Port Ellen and Glenury Royal, the King George V and the expensive The John Walker.
We’re back to ‘famous’ blends, but we travel back in time as we review a duo of 1980s J&B and Long John Blends.
Compass Box revamped their core range after John Glaser left, and we review the latest additions: the Compass Box Nectarosity & Crimson Casks.
We review three of the first releases from a new indy bottler: Ninety-One & One, Secret Ardbeg 19yo and Blended Scotch 40yo Living Souls.
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.
We’re reviewing the 18-year-old from the ‘Striding Man’, with two editions of Johnnie Walker Blue Label from a few years apart.
We try a few old Scotch whisky blends bottled from the 1960s to 1980s including a Ballantine’s whose components were distilled before 1939.
Let’s go back down to earth and do a pause in the middle of the exclusive spirits I’ve been reviewing these last weeks on @MoreDrams, with the @johnniewalker_ Black & Green Label.