ChatterBank0 min ago
Exquisite whisky to buy
15 Answers
I would like to buy some popular expensive whisky for my father inlaw. Up to around 200 pounds. Any ideas? Also if he opens it will it eventually go off? IHe will probably just put it on display but I am not sure,.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by smilingcrow. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I am not a whisky drinker so can't help. You might find something here.
http://www.thewhiskyexchange.com/
http://www.thewhiskyexchange.com/
My man would kill for a bottle of this: http://www.thewhiskyexchange.com/P-2111.aspx
Whisky does not go off.....good news.Leave the cap off the bottle and that isn't.
It's a very personal thing as the taste varies so much - you might want to sneak around his back and find out what whiskies he has as that will give us some clues and better pointers for you.
I love Tomintoul - comes from near Glen Feshie so is therefore one of those classic Speyside scotches, with lovely caramel-like creamy after-notes. Unusual and very smooth.
If you want a classic sea influenced Scotch, no better than Scapa Flow from the Orkneys - beautifully crafted and smooth.
Also I could recommend googling the Scottish Malt Society and they have access to rare malts such as the Convalmore from Dufftown, Speyside, rare as the distillery has gone out of business......you pay accordingly.
It's a very personal thing as the taste varies so much - you might want to sneak around his back and find out what whiskies he has as that will give us some clues and better pointers for you.
I love Tomintoul - comes from near Glen Feshie so is therefore one of those classic Speyside scotches, with lovely caramel-like creamy after-notes. Unusual and very smooth.
If you want a classic sea influenced Scotch, no better than Scapa Flow from the Orkneys - beautifully crafted and smooth.
Also I could recommend googling the Scottish Malt Society and they have access to rare malts such as the Convalmore from Dufftown, Speyside, rare as the distillery has gone out of business......you pay accordingly.
Perhaps this site might give you a few ideas, but as already been said it's a matter of taste, just because one person likes a brand doesn't mean everybody will so try and do a bit of sneaky detective work to try and find what he likes
http://www.gauntleys.com/
http://www.gauntleys.com/
Personally I wouldn't want it, smiling crow, it would be like someone buying me an extremely rare bottle of Bacardi, if there is such a thing out there. I can't stand Bacardi unless it is masquerading in a Pina Colada.
What I would appreciate is something like an extremely good red wine and £200 would buy a very nice bottle, or even two or three bottles........
What I would appreciate is something like an extremely good red wine and £200 would buy a very nice bottle, or even two or three bottles........
>>> He will probably just put it on display >>>
Smilingcrow what is the point of that? If you want him to have an ornament, buy him an ornament. If you want him to have something to drink as a treat because it's his birthday buy him something you know he likes, certainly not something he has never tasted before.
IMO that's a waste of money and a waste of a good bottle of malt.
Smilingcrow what is the point of that? If you want him to have an ornament, buy him an ornament. If you want him to have something to drink as a treat because it's his birthday buy him something you know he likes, certainly not something he has never tasted before.
IMO that's a waste of money and a waste of a good bottle of malt.
Son's a member of the Whisky club and suggests this one
http:// www.gau ntleys. ...lten ey-30-y ear-old -44
http://
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