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Meilleur Scotch

Melyssa

Active Member
Jun 24, 2009
984
47
28
Un male heureux, une p'tite femelle parfaite :)

Pour les amateurs, je vous conseille aussi ces chocolats (en vente à l'unité ou en coffret cadeau). Ce ne sont pas des chocolats avec de l'alcool mais bien des chocolats pour la dégustation (a manger et avaler avant la gorgée).

Elle en fait pour le rhum, le porto, le cognac et le champagne aussi.

https://allevents.in/montreal/decouverte-de-l-accord-scotch-whisky/1896948157250487

Les coffrets ne sont plus sur son site web, mais ils sont toujours en boutique

http://lheureuxchocolats.ca/
 

Elitegerman

The decimator
Jan 15, 2011
88
33
18
Stalingrad-Laval
There are many good whisk(e)ys out there, if i would buy a scotch as a gift i would avoid Ardberg, Lagavulin or anything else that is peated, this is for veterans only, between 50 and 100 $ i would recommend JW black or Green label, Chivas regal 12yo Aberlour 10 or 12 yo, tullibardine 228 etc, many good bourbons available as well. I still have to find a decent Canadian whiskey, so far they all seem shit
 

Siocnarf

New Member
Jul 30, 2011
1,796
2
0
Snuggletown
personnally i enjoy té bheag, a blended scotish Gaelic whiskey. it's reasonably priced, had a good overall finish. and is pronounced tea bag, which amuses me enormously.

It's actually pronounced Chey Vek. In gaelic bh is pronounced like a v. But I agree it's a very good choice for a blend and much less expensive than single malts (about 40$).

Anything that's labeled 'single malt' will be appreciated by a connaisseur and it becomes a matter of taste which one he will like or not. If you want something more special you can go to an SAQ Signature and get a 'single cask' which are more unique versions of the usual brands. Normally they mix many barrel of the same single malt before bottling to get a more uniform taste between lots. But a 'single cask' comes from just one barrel so different lots have a more unique taste. There are also 'cask strength' versions which are not diluted before bottling so they have around 60% alcohol instead of 40%.
 

VictoriaJolie

New Member
May 22, 2008
126
2
0
41
Personally i hate scotch i actually never visit the distilleries when i was in Scotland
However from clients perspective mc callan 18 now call differently mc callan sienna for sell marketing( they explained not having the years display was better as some scotch of 8 years can be as good as 18 so that is why they changed the label for gold amber & sienna) has been a favorite as well as glenlivet ...While i am not an expert i often wonder if some prefer more aged scotch just by snobish or there are really a huge différence once you past the 15 years and more
 

Elitegerman

The decimator
Jan 15, 2011
88
33
18
Stalingrad-Laval
Well yes,in my bar i have both JW green label which is aged 15 years and im the proud owner of a bottle JW blue label which is aged 25 years, the difference is enormous but this being said i would not give blue label as a gift lol
 

FedEx

Member
May 11, 2010
28
1
8
The truth of the matter is that Scotch braggers exaggerate how good the scotch they drink to show off that they drink and can afford the best. Does a cigarette smoker jump from brand to brand? Does a beer drinker drink 20 different brands of beer in a month? People stick to what they like. Most scotch drinkers drink their own brand and do not switch. They stick to what they like and what they can afford.
 

oneday

Member
Mar 27, 2015
41
4
8
For me the last year i'm at the point to try every type of beer or scotch just because i like to explore.

maybe because i'm just 22 and before that i was just drinking bud and jack daniel's but now i have the chance to try maybe 10 different beer a month and a good bottle of scotch every 6 months.

even if at least for the beer i know what i like, i continue to try some kind of beer that i d'ont like the firt time.

last bottle of scotch i bought is Laphroaig Quarter Cask, i'm realy amateur but i like it! I presume that when i'll be older i'll stick to what i like
 

Mr. Banana

New Member
Nov 16, 2011
40
0
0
I think there is a big myth about scotch. I think most of these expensive rare bottles of scotch are bought as gifts to impress and less about the taste and quality. There are brands like Ballantine's Scotch and Johnnie Walker that can be found in any SAQ store, but the rare bottles are only in select stores. Sometimes there is only one case in the whole region spread out over many stores.
 

Gordon Ramsay

New Member
Sep 8, 2010
60
0
0
If you want a bottle of scotch that is way better than the 12 year old label, try Aberfeldy. At less than the cost of a blended Chivas Regal it is single malt and compares well to any 18 year old.
 

theyellowman

Active Member
Apr 27, 2016
236
71
28
Montreal
Personally i hate scotch i actually never visit the distilleries when i was in Scotland
However from clients perspective mc callan 18 now call differently mc callan sienna for sell marketing( they explained not having the years display was better as some scotch of 8 years can be as good as 18 so that is why they changed the label for gold amber & sienna) has been a favorite as well as glenlivet ...While i am not an expert i often wonder if some prefer more aged scotch just by snobish or there are really a huge différence once you past the 15 years and more

I have tried McCallan Sienna . Very good choice ! I recommend it.
 

Kasey Jones

Banned
Mar 24, 2008
428
0
16
there is a point of diminishing returns with Scotch. It does continue to age in the barrel, but the majority of the changes occur in the first 8 years. After that, it continues to develop, but more slowly. Eventually, the price increases faster than the quality.

Another part of the price equation with aged Scotch is that some of it evaporates every year. So when they tap an 8 year old barrel it is say 80% full. That same barrel will be 40% full by the time it hits 18 years... My numbers may be off, but the principle is there. The actual quantity that gets bottled of aged Scotches has a big impact on the price as well... like any collector's item, rarity is part of what you are paying for.
 

Bogart

New Member
Mar 14, 2011
24
1
1
People that buy 18 year old and older scotch are paying for rarity. There are excellent brands at lower prices like Glenlivet Founder's Reserve Single malt ($52.50) This 10 year old will rival any 12 year old scotch.
 

Sleemans

New Member
Jan 11, 2012
35
0
0
Jumping from one to another, to another scotch will not get you the most enjoyment. Sticking with one good scotch is the way to go. I was given a bottle of JW Blue. I did not like it. Maybe after a few bottles I would get use to it, but that is an expensive way to find out.
 

Sol Tee Nutz

Well-Known Member
Apr 29, 2012
7,677
1,522
113
Look behind you.
Another part of the price equation with aged Scotch is that some of it evaporates every year. So when they tap an 8 year old barrel it is say 80% full. That same barrel will be 40% full .

I tried to google scotch evaporating and came up with nothing, how does this happen is a closed cask
 

luvdozer

Active Member
May 27, 2004
504
185
43
Boston, MA USA
Casks are made of wood and are not air tight.

The evaporation is known as the angels share and this has sadly been Co opted in Jim beam ads. Google "scotch aging evaporation"
 

ssj3

Well-Known Member
Sep 11, 2015
993
60
48
Earth-616
Alcohol is a volatile liquid which is prone to evaporation. Even in the best conditions it will evaporate over time.
 

jalimon

I am addicted member
Dec 28, 2015
6,261
161
63
Over a long time SSJ!! I sometime buy the rum zacapa 23 years old and after a few glass I can assure you not much evaporation of alcohol has happened as I kind of become very very funny and my spoken english suddenly improves almost to the level of Shakespeare!

Cheers,
 
May 23, 2016
210
6
0
I noticed that Jalimon after you had your second Estella the other night you did sound better.Now drinking scotch I'm sure you will even improve more.
 
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