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 check two discontinued Old Pulteney as it’s been some time: the first Old Pulteney Distillery Exclusive and a 26-year-old 1990 for Heathrow.
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’re comparing four cognacs from two of the big Cognac houses: the Rémy Martin 1738, X0 Excellence and XO, against the Hennessy XO.
We’re reviewing a discontinued 300 ml Yamazaki Distillery Exclusive from 2018 and the Yamazaki Peated Malt Spanish Oak Kogei Edition from 2024.
We review four Macallan 12-Year-Old Sherry Oak Cask from different eras (1980s vs 2020s) and markets (Europe vs USA) and a 20 yo Macallan ‘Speymalt’ from Gordon & Macphail.
We review two Bowmore 2005 The Whisky Agency, bottled from sister casks with the age and type of cask. Will they differ or be similar?
We’re back to Scotland and Campbeltown as we explore batch variation with four Springbank 15-year-old from 2006, 2024, 2025 and 2026.
We review two single pot still Irish whiskeys from Midleton Distillery with the Redbreast Cuatro Barriles and 21-year-old.
We reach our personal 3000th dram with a pair of Jameson 12-year-old: one from the 80s or 90s and a John Jameson & Son 12 bottled in the 1940s.