Why I like Whiskey

Message boards : Cafe SETI : Why I like Whiskey
Message board moderation

To post messages, you must log in.

Previous · 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · Next

AuthorMessage
Profile Fuzzy Hollynoodles
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 3 Apr 99
Posts: 9659
Credit: 251,998
RAC: 0
Message 461057 - Posted: 18 Nov 2006, 16:56:59 UTC - in response to Message 460991.  

And do you know the differences between WhiskEY and WhiskY?
The Whiskey (with EY) is Irish, and the ovens for the peat desiccation are "closed" and the smoke can't pass...This type is more "smooth"
The Whisky is Scottish, and, in this case, the ovens are open, it's distilled twice, it tastes more "strong"...

Wich one do you prefer...???


Hi to all from Italy...!!!


Hi Alex21 and welcome.

I thought the "strong" taste of whisky was depending also on the storage? I mean, even I don't like either whisky nor whiskey, I have found out that I can drink Glenfiddich and other 12 year old or older whisk(e)y's. They are very smooth. I enjoy them as much as an old cognac.


"I'm trying to maintain a shred of dignity in this world." - Me

ID: 461057 · Report as offensive
Profile Tigher
Volunteer tester

Send message
Joined: 18 Mar 04
Posts: 1547
Credit: 760,577
RAC: 0
United Kingdom
Message 461154 - Posted: 18 Nov 2006, 19:16:35 UTC

I'm with Hans on this one. The Macallan is for me the best. Oak casks used for sherry gives it colour and flavour. Great scotch. The Spey Valley scotches will always have it for me. I did a tour and never got to the other end - sadly incapacitated and carried home by wife dearest who to this day never lets me forget it. She made it fine!

Hi Fuzzy. The reason you like those scotches is because they are not blends I guess. Pure and not messed with. As for Irish Whiskey I am still practising with it and will let you know before the decade is out.

But as my dad said once - forget the scotches, brandies and vodkas etc drink what the Chinese drink as that's all you will be able to get one day! Santay buddies!

ID: 461154 · Report as offensive
1mp0£173
Volunteer tester

Send message
Joined: 3 Apr 99
Posts: 8423
Credit: 356,897
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461302 - Posted: 18 Nov 2006, 22:55:33 UTC - in response to Message 460983.  


How about Canadian Club and Ginger Ale, that is my favorite at the moment. I have like Vodka and OJ, Vodka and OJ and Galliano, and Rum and Cokes in the past. And of course a beer once in a while is good for a change. ALL in moderation of course! Being an adult is more than being 'of age'. It involves being able to know when enough is enough. When one is 'tipsy' one has had too much, IMO.

Perfectly good rum, orange juice readily available, and you go putting coke in it.
ID: 461302 · Report as offensive
Profile mikey
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 17 Dec 99
Posts: 4215
Credit: 3,474,603
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461352 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 0:40:30 UTC - in response to Message 461302.  


How about Canadian Club and Ginger Ale, that is my favorite at the moment. I have like Vodka and OJ, Vodka and OJ and Galliano, and Rum and Cokes in the past. And of course a beer once in a while is good for a change. ALL in moderation of course! Being an adult is more than being 'of age'. It involves being able to know when enough is enough. When one is 'tipsy' one has had too much, IMO.

Perfectly good rum, orange juice readily available, and you go putting coke in it.

I can honestly say I have never tried Rum and OJ. I do have some of both here at home, hmmmmm, thinking maybe the kid won't mind if I sleep thru his sports stuff at oh dark thirty tomorrow morning. Maybe I could even drink it then! Oh the possibilities. Actually the other parents may not like the smell of Rum in the morning.
Now Gin and Graprefruit Juice is good too, especially when it is blazing hot outside.

ID: 461352 · Report as offensive
Profile Oscuro

Send message
Joined: 4 Dec 04
Posts: 1
Credit: 13,496
RAC: 0
Canada
Message 461431 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 3:34:48 UTC



I usually drink Gibson's Finest in comparison to Crown. I like the flavour more, it's a bit more robust I suppose. Yet still very smooth.
My sister was oh so kind to bring a bottle of Gibson's Sterling back from Alberta with her. Very smooth, I love it.

Also, from my last sampling, Glenlivet was simply amazing. Now, when I find the money, I think I shall find a bottle of The Glenlivet...

Anyways, what is this nonsense of mixing even Crown Royal with Coke, or "Chasers"?
If you are drinking something like Crown Royal then there should be no need to mix or chase it. Mixing or Chasing I could understand with paint thinner like Canadian Club...
ID: 461431 · Report as offensive
1mp0£173
Volunteer tester

Send message
Joined: 3 Apr 99
Posts: 8423
Credit: 356,897
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461454 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 4:52:04 UTC - in response to Message 461352.  


How about Canadian Club and Ginger Ale, that is my favorite at the moment. I have like Vodka and OJ, Vodka and OJ and Galliano, and Rum and Cokes in the past. And of course a beer once in a while is good for a change. ALL in moderation of course! Being an adult is more than being 'of age'. It involves being able to know when enough is enough. When one is 'tipsy' one has had too much, IMO.

Perfectly good rum, orange juice readily available, and you go putting coke in it.

I can honestly say I have never tried Rum and OJ. I do have some of both here at home, hmmmmm, thinking maybe the kid won't mind if I sleep thru his sports stuff at oh dark thirty tomorrow morning. Maybe I could even drink it then! Oh the possibilities. Actually the other parents may not like the smell of Rum in the morning.
Now Gin and Graprefruit Juice is good too, especially when it is blazing hot outside.

You really should not be drinking rum in the morning. Mimosas are a different story.
ID: 461454 · Report as offensive
Profile Sarge
Volunteer tester

Send message
Joined: 25 Aug 99
Posts: 12273
Credit: 8,569,109
RAC: 79
United States
Message 461456 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 4:53:16 UTC

I once drank whiskey in 1985.
Capitalize on this good fortune, one word can bring you round ... changes.
ID: 461456 · Report as offensive
Profile Dan Wulff
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 18 Mar 00
Posts: 178
Credit: 5,039,952
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461509 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 8:24:53 UTC

I just finished a bottle of this.



Does anyone have a suggestion of what I might replace it with - keeping with the Irish.

ID: 461509 · Report as offensive
Profile Captain Avatar
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 17 May 99
Posts: 15133
Credit: 529,088
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461523 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 9:18:58 UTC - in response to Message 461509.  

I just finished a bottle of this.



Does anyone have a suggestion of what I might replace it with - keeping with the Irish.


Food Coloring or marbles....
ID: 461523 · Report as offensive
Profile Dan Wulff
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 18 Mar 00
Posts: 178
Credit: 5,039,952
RAC: 0
United States
Message 461911 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 18:59:16 UTC

yuk, yuk, yuk
Now, how 'bout a suggestion of a very nice Irish Whiskey?
ID: 461911 · Report as offensive
Profile Saenger
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 3 Apr 99
Posts: 2452
Credit: 33,281
RAC: 0
Germany
Message 461918 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 19:05:26 UTC - in response to Message 460991.  
Last modified: 19 Nov 2006, 19:05:44 UTC

And do you know the differences between WhiskEY and WhiskY?
The Whiskey (with EY) is Irish, and the ovens for the peat desiccation are "closed" and the smoke can't pass...This type is more "smooth"
The Whisky is Scottish, and, in this case, the ovens are open, it's distilled twice, it tastes more "strong"...

Have you ever tried Connemara?


If this one was crafted without the smoke in it, I don't know hoe else they inserted that peaty aroma ;)
Not my cup of tea, btw, but probably a good alternative for the Islay fans.
ID: 461918 · Report as offensive
Profile Fuzzy Hollynoodles
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 3 Apr 99
Posts: 9659
Credit: 251,998
RAC: 0
Message 462024 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 22:02:55 UTC
Last modified: 19 Nov 2006, 22:03:57 UTC

Want a Fuzzy Jack Daniels, anyone?




"I'm trying to maintain a shred of dignity in this world." - Me

ID: 462024 · Report as offensive
Profile KWSN - MajorKong
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 5 Jan 00
Posts: 2892
Credit: 1,499,890
RAC: 0
United States
Message 462027 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 22:07:36 UTC

I'm not much of a Whiskey person. Tequila is more my speed. Especially the cheap, made in Mexico for domestic consumption brands.
ID: 462027 · Report as offensive
Profile Labbie
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 19 Jun 06
Posts: 4083
Credit: 5,930,102
RAC: 0
United States
Message 462029 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 22:21:53 UTC - in response to Message 462027.  

I'm not much of a Whiskey person. Tequila is more my speed. Especially the cheap, made in Mexico for domestic consumption brands.


Mmmm. Those are good aren't they? Used to go across the border into Juarez just for shots. ;)



Calm Chaos Forum...Join Calm Chaos Now
ID: 462029 · Report as offensive
Profile mikey
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 17 Dec 99
Posts: 4215
Credit: 3,474,603
RAC: 0
United States
Message 462082 - Posted: 19 Nov 2006, 23:17:56 UTC - in response to Message 461454.  


How about Canadian Club and Ginger Ale, that is my favorite at the moment. I have like Vodka and OJ, Vodka and OJ and Galliano, and Rum and Cokes in the past. And of course a beer once in a while is good for a change. ALL in moderation of course! Being an adult is more than being 'of age'. It involves being able to know when enough is enough. When one is 'tipsy' one has had too much, IMO.

Perfectly good rum, orange juice readily available, and you go putting coke in it.

I can honestly say I have never tried Rum and OJ. I do have some of both here at home, hmmmmm, thinking maybe the kid won't mind if I sleep thru his sports stuff at oh dark thirty tomorrow morning. Maybe I could even drink it then! Oh the possibilities. Actually the other parents may not like the smell of Rum in the morning.
Now Gin and Graprefruit Juice is good too, especially when it is blazing hot outside.

You really should not be drinking rum in the morning. Mimosas are a different story.

Now Mimosas ARE good in the morning. BTW at oh dark thirty this AM I was on the lacrosse field with a good old diet caffeine free pepsi in my hand. I had already finished 2 cups of french vanilla dunkin donuts coffee. I buy it by the bag and brew it at home. COLD, let me tell you about COLD! A lacrosse field is just a bit bigger than a US football field and of course has no trees around to block any wind. My toes were downright COLD!!!
But the kids Team won, they can in 3rd in their division, out of 5 Teams. They played 5 games and I am glad to be home. We crushed some Teams and didn't lose any game by more than 3 goals. Fun day, but COLD!

ID: 462082 · Report as offensive
Profile littlegreenmanfrommars
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 28 Jan 06
Posts: 1410
Credit: 934,158
RAC: 0
Australia
Message 462467 - Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 14:02:36 UTC

I prefer my WHISKY without the "E"

My incredible Father-in-Law has supplied me with a bottle of Glenlivet, and another of Glenfiddich, both 12 years old.

One should NEVER get drunk on such gems. They should ONLY be mixed with ice.

The Glenlivet was opened when the good man came back from a working trip to CHina, and the Glenfiddich shall remain unopened until his next return. How could I touch it without sharing a drop with him?
ID: 462467 · Report as offensive
Profile Bakareth
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 31 Aug 01
Posts: 44
Credit: 7,619,743
RAC: 0
United Kingdom
Message 462498 - Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 16:22:35 UTC - in response to Message 462467.  

Give me a 10-year old Laphroaig or the sherrywood Glenmorangie.... mmmmmmm..

Robert

ID: 462498 · Report as offensive
Profile Sarge
Volunteer tester

Send message
Joined: 25 Aug 99
Posts: 12273
Credit: 8,569,109
RAC: 79
United States
Message 462499 - Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 16:23:39 UTC - in response to Message 462498.  

Give me a 10-year old Laphroaig or the sherrywood Glenmorangie.... mmmmmmm..

Robert


Could you translate that to English, please?
Capitalize on this good fortune, one word can bring you round ... changes.
ID: 462499 · Report as offensive
Profile Dr. C.E.T.I.
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 29 Feb 00
Posts: 16019
Credit: 794,685
RAC: 0
United States
Message 462515 - Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 16:57:36 UTC - in response to Message 462499.  




Give me a 10-year old Laphroaig or the sherrywood Glenmorangie.... mmmmmmm..

Robert


Could you translate that to English, please?
. . . *c* 'bovE






BOINC Wiki . . .

Science Status Page . . .
ID: 462515 · Report as offensive
Profile littlegreenmanfrommars
Volunteer tester
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 28 Jan 06
Posts: 1410
Credit: 934,158
RAC: 0
Australia
Message 462775 - Posted: 21 Nov 2006, 1:37:24 UTC - in response to Message 462498.  
Last modified: 21 Nov 2006, 1:37:43 UTC

Give me a 10-year old Laphroaig or the sherrywood Glenmorangie.... mmmmmmm..

Robert


Quite clearly, a man of taste! :)

Of the single malts, my favourite is stilll The Glenlivet, 12 year old. 12 year old Chivas Regal has to be the best of the blends.
ID: 462775 · Report as offensive
Previous · 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · Next

Message boards : Cafe SETI : Why I like Whiskey


 
©2024 University of California
 
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.