That would be a liqueur.
Can’t call it a single malt whisky unless it’s aged for a minimum of three years.
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That would be a liqueur.
For me I love the fact that every malt is different and can have a personal story attached to it , maybe it’s a Distillery I see regularly or have visited . Some of the Johnny Walker blends are pretty good but don’t have that extra panache you get from a single malt from a distinct place name - making your whisky in a lab just wouldn’t do it for me. Admittedly some of the names are marketed to perfection by the Scotch Whisky industry , but their name and story just adds to it . My mate has a big collection of whiskies from a distillery 4 miles up the road, “ Aultmore of the Foggy Moss” , it’s not easy to obtain and it’s a great whisky with an equally good name and story, thankfully you cant get that from a lab!
On my way mateMrs d'indica bought me a very interesting Speyside for Christmas. Linkwood 15 year old.
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Made up with this, I've drunk plenty of high end scotch in bars, but I've not had a swanky bottle to savour for myself before. Reviews on MoM sound great.
https://www.masterofmalt.com/whiskies/linkwood-15-year-old-whisky/
Here you go mateI'm a Scot but I find Whisky disgusting. I cannot understand how people love it so much. It's a funny old game.
You're a weird Scot.I'm a Scot but I find Whisky disgusting. I cannot understand how people love it so much. It's a funny old game.
I've had the regular Penderyn, fine whiskey.Am actually enjoying a lovely Welsh Single Malt.
Penderyn Myth
Does anybody know it?
Commercially I think it will certainly be a slow burner (if not fail in the mainstay) with the single malt market for all the reasons you highlighted.Sounds reasonable - it's 60% aq ethanol with just trace flavour and fragrance components at the end of the day, and most of those components are identified and understood. Suspect any such accelerated aging process / 'artificial' flavouring will find it very tough to displace the natural approach, though, as a commercial enterprise. That rustic, artisan marketing of fine whiskies is very powerful in people's minds, esp as it's something you're putting inside of yourself.
Compared with something like man-made carbon diamonds - indistinguishable from natural diamonds and doesn't involve slave labour in Africa. I can easily see that putting de Beers and co to bed once the technology develops to lower prices. Single malt aged in a fortnight has a tougher road I reckon.