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Islay Japan |
Postage and Package are £7.99 next day delivery in England and Wales. For all other areas please contact us for a quote. Minimum order 1 bottles ... To receive our current list of available whiskies please click here
Islay These are some of the strongest flavoured whiskies of all and tend to be dry and quite peaty in flavour. Peat is certainly one of the most significant flavours in these whiskies and this comes from the peat fuel which is used to malt the barley. Distilleries include Ardbeg, Bruichladdich, Lagavulin and Laphroaig.
Campbeltown Malts here tend to be very distinctive. A hint of peat but a deep and complex flavour with a slightly salty seaweed finish. DIstilleries include Glen Scotia, Longrow and Springbank
Highlands Northern Highland whiskies tend to be much less peaty in flavour and have a sweetness on the initial stages of the palate before developing into quite a dry finish. The Far Northern Highlands are distinctive because of their coastal location and soil. They are generally light boded whiskies, slightly spicy and with a dry finish. Whiskies from the Central Highlands or Southern and Eastern Highlands are generally fruity and sweet, although not as sweet as a Speyside. But like all other Highland malts they have the distinctive dry finish. Distilleries include Blair Athol, Edradour, Deanston, Glenmorangie, Oban, Royal Lochnagar, Old Pulteney and Glen Ord A subdivision of the Highlands but important enough in its own right this region enjoys the habitation of over half the distilleries in Scotland. Whilst they tend to be sweeter than most whiskies they can generally be broken down into two distinct types. These being the heavy rich sherry flavoured malts and the more complex and lighter floral malts. Some can have a small influence of peat but this is not a major characteristic of the Region. Some of the most well known distilleries are in this Region including Aberlour, Balvenie,, Glenburgie, Glenfarclas, Glenfiddich, Glen Rothes, Strathisla, Tamnavulin, Macallan and Tomatin.
Lowlands They make excellent aperitif malts as well as a great place for those seeking a gentle introduction to the pleasures of malt drinking. The majority of whisky produced in this region is used in blends although there are a small number of single malts produced by distilleries.
These include Auchentoshan, Glenkinchie,
Inverleven, Rosebank and St Magdalene. Who would have thought that the biggest selling whisky in the United States before Prohibition would have been an Irish whisky!? Traditionally light in style the whiskies are almost exclusively blended rather than singe malt. Indeed there is only one single malt produced in Ireland and this is Bushmills Malt. Other well know blended whiskies that are popular in this country include Jameson, Powers Gold Label, Tullamore Dew and Black Bush
USA
American whiskies include Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Wild Turkey to
name but a few.
New Zealand
Similar in style to a Lowland Malt it is light in body and aroma
with a elegant if delicate nose. A soft citrus flavour and a very
smooth finish.
Japan Japanese whisky is actually ideally suited to food where other whiskies are perhaps a little more intended to be drunk alone.
United
Kingdom A welsh whisky that is extremely good and well worth trying, I will leave the final decision to you....
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Red or White. Evolution House, 46 Castle Street, Trowbridge, Wiltshire.BA14
8AY. You must be aged 18 or over to order. © Red or White 2007 - All rights reserved.
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