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Old 26-09-2007, 19:09   #11
Jonny69
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I love my whiskys, I've got some seriously green eyes reading this. Glad it's nice Stan
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Old 04-10-2007, 08:19   #12
Burble
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I had a few drams of 30yo Laphroaig last night in Stockholm (at the bargain price of 400SEK (£30) a glass). It's definately not as peaty as th 10yo which makes it a very smooth drink. Lovely.
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Old 04-10-2007, 08:30   #13
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There's something oddly satisfying about drinking whisky which costs more for a glass than you can buy a bottle of other stuff.

It is a good bit smoother and has an entirely different character compared to it's younger siblings.

I finished my bottle last night and was very sorry to see it go. I enjoyed it immensely and despite the price, will definitely be having another bottle some time in the future.
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Old 08-10-2007, 07:59   #14
Tak
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More protection for Scotch whisky
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Old 05-11-2007, 12:29   #15
testpattern
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/drooools

anyone got a spare £190? i really like the idea of drinking something older than me.
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Old 18-11-2007, 17:15   #16
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<delurks> I like Laphroaig .. not usually a huge whisky fan, but that is the best I've tried. <relurks>
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Old 22-11-2007, 13:53   #17
William
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Can someone tell me how you define the taste of peat? I've never had the craving to go down the marshes and eat a chunk.
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Old 22-11-2007, 14:57   #18
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Quote:
Originally Posted by William View Post
Can someone tell me how you define the taste of peat? I've never had the craving to go down the marshes and eat a chunk.
Never having eaten peat myself, I couldn't actually say

When referring to peat flavour in regards to whisky, one is actually referring to peat smoke which does have a distinctive flavour (my grandparents burned peat in their fire so I know what that tastes like). Most Scottish distillers dry the barley using peat fies which imparts the flavour of the peat smoke to the barley to a greater or lesser degree according to the amount of peat used.
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