I love the variation in Scottish single malts. I really enjoy the peat smoke. Fond of Islay whiskies in particular. Irish whiskeys are great too but I drink them way quicker and don't savour them as much.
Old Bushmills, nectar of the Gods! After Irish independence in 1922, Britian and the commonwealth counties put a tariff on Irish Whiskey, making Scotch the more affordable choice. Ah, the English with their mean and bitter practices.
Should do similar short videos for each region or type and then follow it up with a series for each region with breakdowns/visits/tastings of each distillery...would give you content for years I think, 😊
As my palette has become more sophisticated I find myself buying more Jameson than all others combined. Straight, on the rocks, or with 7Up depending n my mood. It’s a good clean whiskey and I love the butter cookie finish. I still enjoy a good scotch every once in a while, but then I find myself wanting a peaty scotch. If I could only have one, it would be Jameson.
“There's some take delight in the carriages a rollin' And others take delight in the hurly and the bowling But I take delight in the juice of the barley And courting pretty fair maids in the morning bright and early”
This is a pretty solid primer, but I do have to ask... at 0:33, you go from talking about the exploding popularity of Irish whiskey immediately into how three of the big distillers partnered to save the spirit from extinction. I think some elaboration on what the problem was and why might be worthwhile context to add in.
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary It was prohibition and the financial crash in the USA Irish whiskey’s major market plus Irish independence which cut off the British empire, that sent Irish domination from 70% of the world market in the 1880’s to 1% by 1980. Quality was another reason, the Irish distilleries would often export in bulk to local bottlers who would dilute etc while the Scots would only export already bottled product and quickly gained a reputation for quality.
Im from Scott bloodline but find myself drinking the Irish whiskey on occation due its smooth drink like some have noted below...but with all things please in moderation and for the Americans dont drive (Scotland and Ireland are super strict on the DWI)
The two most famous whiskeys of the world, Scotch and Irish, I find representative of each counties popular perceptions, Scotch being a mean spirit and Irish full of craic.
Same here, though I have to go through a lot more to get my hands on it ever since Virginia ABC stores, statewide, decided to drop it from what they carry.
Try the Spot series, Green, Yellow or Red, green being the youngest. Think they recently brought out a Blue Spot as well. Beautifully smooth and complex.
Irish whiskey is the best whiskey for me, it's just goes smoothly on my throat, i do love tennessee and scotch whiskey but it''s just too spicy for my baby throat lol
I loved the overview, but I did have a question. Are column stills very associated with Scotch Whiskies? I know single malt scotches primarily use a pot still, so is it the larger grain whiskies that use column stills? I typically associate column stills with bourbon, but I've only been to a few distilleries.
They're used everywhere. Personally, I associate them with Canadian. However, tons of grain whisky comes out of Scotland, and those are made in column stills
Quiet Man 12 year, Single Malt is superb and so is Kilbeggan Single Pot! I had a glass of Middleton's in 1996 while visiting Cabra Castle in County Meath... it was incredible, but at around $500.00 a bottle, it's too rich for my blood. Slainte!
The Catholics distill Jamison in Southern Ireland and is preferred by the Protestants in Northern Ireland. Bushmills, distilled in Northern Ireland, is preferred by the Catholics in Southern Ireland. It's an Irish thing.
Jameson is a cheap, inoffensive whiskey. Probably better than the other options at your local dive bar. If this is your metric for Irish whiskey give some others a chance. Many are quite interesting and have wonderful palettes from the sherry cask and aging. More subtle than American whiskey in my experience. Im partial to green spot but haven’t tasted everything.
@ryanh2479 it's named after an Irish militia in the United States. As for the whiskey itself: Distilled & imported from Ireland, it possesses a unique mash bill combining superior quality barley and malted barley with pure Irish water, resulting in an extraordinary Irish Whiskey.
I wish the Irish💰 had moved some of their whiskey making traditions to #Canada🇨🇦 and have their company listed on the #TorontoStockExchange💰 so we all Irish at heart👍🏼 can benefit from liquid gold🤳🏼... #MeridianCU🌎💘💰
There is some dull Irish Whiskeys (like the regular Bushmills) and some more expressive ones. I can recommend Teeling Whiskeys (their 'Single Grain' is one of the best I ever tasted!), also Glendalough makes some more outgoing types. Hope this helps.
@@christjoeng I have since changed my mind. After trying the barrel strength bourbons, I actually appreciate the light and easy mouth feels. Now, I take a sip and let it linger under my tongue for 15 to 20 seconds to get the most flavour and then do the Kentucky chew and swallow to maximize taste and burn.
@@livewithaffection6905 I totally understand that there are days when you don't need a punchy drink. I must try the Kentucky chew you mentioned (never did before) with something like Jameson or Busmills. I think one of the best things about Whiskey is, that there is so much different styles to explore. Btw: What cask strengths Bourbon is your favorite?
@@christjoeng I like the 110 to 116 range. I have this one called Signal Hill at 112 and Rare Breed at 116. But I also like Puser’s Gunpowder Rum at 109. 1792 is also good but strong.
Wondering since I always have a bottle in my golf bag in case of snake bite, guessing the Irish started making whiskey BEFORE St Pat drove out all the snakes 🐍 out??
Distilling ethanol removes all the flavors. The only difference between any whiskey or scotch is how it's aged and what kind of wood is used in the cask.
Your map was wrong. It was the UK and Ireland map, Irish whiskey come from anywhere in the 32 counties. Of course, the most famous being Bushmills in County Antrim, Northern Ireland and of course Irish whiskey is spelt with an E.
If you want an Irish whiskey I suggest you drink Black Bush from the Bushmills distillery in Co. Antrim. Definitely the best. Sip it along with an original and a single malt and you'll wind up wondering why they'd even sell the other 2.
They are worlds different, both in flavor and how they're made. I'll probably make one of these videos on Tennessee Whiskey in a few weeks. Perhaps that will help 😀
Pot Still whiskey is not unique to Ireland and doesn't have to be triple distilled. The term 'married' isn't defined in the production of Irish whiskey.
I just rewatched this. I can't believe i said that Pot Stills are unique to Irish Whiskey... this video is a year old but I absolutely knew better... I wonder what I was trying to convey... maybe that they originated in Ireland. I did say that it's "typically" triple distilled. Thanks for the corrections, I'm a little embarassed I didn't word that better, especially since this video has been doing great lately.
You missed the bit of history where the English banned the Irish distilleries and launched the Scottish industry. That's why we nearly lost Jamesons et al =:D
"grain whiskey" is just alcohol, like they use in gasoline, and has no flavor. Far cheaper than pot still, malted-barley whiskey. And the reason Jameson is so mild flavored Now if you want a very decent Irish whiskey that does not cost $40 a bottle, I would reccomend Bushmill's Black (if they still make it) Supposedly 85% pot still whiskey, and much more flavorful than Jameson. More flavorful than Powers, I'd say, and much smoother than plain Bushmill's.
I think that's interesting. There are definitely less aggressive Irish Whiskies, but an overoaked bourbon can easily be more aggressive than Jameson. What bourbons do you enjoy?
I have been avoiding Jameson for many years. I typically do not enjoy what the "masses" go for. Today I picked up a 200ml bottle to give it a try. WHAT GARBAGE! I have had Vodkas with more flavor than Jameson. My wife and 20yo daughter were likewise exceedingly underwhelmed by this. Why do people drink this? I would take Red Label over this.
Yes! Regular Jameson is rotgut. The only thing it has going for it is a massive marketing campaign. A truly excellent entry level Irish whiskey is Redbreast 12. If you like that and want to step up a level, you can’t go wrong with Yellow Spot.
No potato juice for me, ever. Vodka makes my stomach hurt and get a headache. Not even drunk or even buzzed and it does this. Also, Jim Beam or Old Bushmill's make my gag reflex kick in just to smell of them. I've drunk much "rot gut whiskey" in my youth but never these 3. Doctor told me to never eat or drink anything that your body rebels against 'cause there's something in it that is poison for your particular DNA makeup. P.S. I loved Jameson 40+years ago, but haven't tried it recently. Many brands get popular then the makers start cutting corners to maximize profits. A sad, but common thing.
What style of whiskey do you want to see next?
Japanese Whisky
Although not a whisk(e)y, something close by like tequila.
Bourbon and Scotch.
@@maritimeus Easy there, Ralfy 😆
Australian. Not joking. It's different and I like it. Tasmanian especially.
I live in Spain and always take some Jameson’s home to Ireland when I visit. It costs 50% less here than in Ireland, which is mad but true!
It's probably a consequence of the terrible relationship Irish society has with alcohol. Not dissimilar to the Scots and English.
Coming from Scotland, we have a great range of whiskies, but I prefer Irish whisky, because it's more gentle on the throat.
I agree. I'm drinking it right now. So smooth for the money.
I thought the same, and then I discovered the Islay whiskies. Oh, and Auchentoshan's pretty bloody smooth too. Slàinte! 🥃
@@hisss They sound good. I need to try them some time. Thanks.
@@FrankJCarver Can definitely recommend Lagavulin, Bunnahabhain, and Bruichladdich. As we day here, 's like an angel peeing on your tongue 😁
I love the variation in Scottish single malts. I really enjoy the peat smoke. Fond of Islay whiskies in particular. Irish whiskeys are great too but I drink them way quicker and don't savour them as much.
Bushmills Black Bush is one my favourites.
Jamesons is everywhere nowadays and a great go to
I love it. This is where The Whiskey Dictionary shines! Just good information distilled (😅) down to a single video. Thanks for the education ❤
Thanks WhispyWoods
Bushmills is my poison 🤣👍
Regular Jamason whiskey is still one of the best whiskey's ever. To me.
It always makes me feel good and induces a rate type of happyness in me.
Great overview. Thanks for posting!
Irish Whiskey is my favorite. Tullamore Dew is my general go-to, but if I can afford it, Red Spot is real nice.
Ah like a bloody angel passing on your tongue Slainte
Only tried Red Spot once - it being so expensive - but it was gorgeous. Green Spot is amazing, better than the yellow methinks.
Enjoying Jameson right now.
Now we're talkin'
As am I.
So am I. Emphasis on the enjoy!
Great video Bill it was perfect-I’d love to see more videos like this”Please”-and thanks again mate 👍
Old Bushmills, nectar of the Gods! After Irish independence in 1922, Britian and the commonwealth counties put a tariff on Irish Whiskey, making Scotch the more affordable choice. Ah, the English with their mean and bitter practices.
Prohibition in the States hurt Irish whiskey more than Scotch, it was the biggest market for them.
Super great idea! This is gonna bring so many new viewers to your channel. And excellently executed!
Here's hoping! And thank you
Love me some Red Breast & Natterjack, but can’t live without Islay Whisky!
Thanks. Just bought Jameson Black per your recommend. and I have also tried Bushmills Prohibition. Great video as I venture into Irish.
Should do similar short videos for each region or type and then follow it up with a series for each region with breakdowns/visits/tastings of each distillery...would give you content for years I think, 😊
Jameson is a very gentle whiskey. I prefer it over others.
never felt prouder of my irish heritage
Same
As my palette has become more sophisticated I find myself buying more Jameson than all others combined. Straight, on the rocks, or with 7Up depending n my mood. It’s a good clean whiskey and I love the butter cookie finish. I still enjoy a good scotch every once in a while, but then I find myself wanting a peaty scotch. If I could only have one, it would be Jameson.
“There's some take delight in the carriages a rollin'
And others take delight in the hurly and the bowling
But I take delight in the juice of the barley
And courting pretty fair maids in the morning bright and early”
Connamara single malt, is my favourite, you can taste the peat that is used to dry the barley. Very much like scotch, but Irish.
Enjoying one now, greetings from Argentina.
Greetings from the U.S.!
Hell yeah! Just ordered some cask strength Red Breast & Natterjack
“Smooth” whiskey baby. New to whiskey but I found my first favorite
Loved this! Very informative, makes me want to try/compare the different types of Irish whiskey 🥃
Stick to pot still or blended imo :)
And excellent overview. I'd like to see these for all possible kinds of whiskey. Are there more in this vein, or is this the first one?
This is the first, but more to come! This took a long time, but was fun to make
Sipping on the tail end of a bottle of Green Spot. Thinking of grabbing some Redbreast 15 for the Holidays.
Jamison is the best in my opinion, but I love my Bushmills. 👍💯🍀🍀🍀✌️😎
As an Irishman I approve this message 🙂👍
I've come to learn that you all are harsh critics. This is high praise.
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary Depends who you talk to like anywhere. Like fb groups real life whisky groups can be a pain in the proverbial too
Writer's tears is one of my favorites
Connemara is just an awesome peaty whiskey, and fortunately, here in germany, where it's relatively unknown, it's often put on offer at 19,99 euros 😊
This is a pretty solid primer, but I do have to ask... at 0:33, you go from talking about the exploding popularity of Irish whiskey immediately into how three of the big distillers partnered to save the spirit from extinction. I think some elaboration on what the problem was and why might be worthwhile context to add in.
Trying to fit everything into 3 minutes was tough, but it may be fun to do a longer version
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary It was prohibition and the financial crash in the USA Irish whiskey’s major market plus Irish independence which cut off the British empire, that sent Irish domination from 70% of the world market in the 1880’s to 1% by 1980. Quality was another reason, the Irish distilleries would often export in bulk to local bottlers who would dilute etc while the Scots would only export already bottled product and quickly gained a reputation for quality.
Im from Scott bloodline but find myself drinking the Irish whiskey on occation due its smooth drink like some have noted below...but with all things please in moderation and for the Americans dont drive (Scotland and Ireland are super strict on the DWI)
With all the distilleries you'd think the price would be lower. WORTH it though !!
The price increase is due to Brexit
The two most famous whiskeys of the world, Scotch and Irish, I find representative of each counties popular perceptions, Scotch being a mean spirit and Irish full of craic.
Thank you! 🥃
I enjoy the informative content. Keep up the good work. This channel has helped me to build a fantastic whisk(e)y collection.
You can blame me later :)
Power's Gold label is still my daily sipper.
Same here, though I have to go through a lot more to get my hands on it ever since Virginia ABC stores, statewide, decided to drop it from what they carry.
I've never really tried Irish, tho I've had lots of Scotch. But lately I've been curious, and this seems like a good primer. Slainte!
It's like a bloody angel pissing on yer tongue
Try the Spot series, Green, Yellow or Red, green being the youngest. Think they recently brought out a Blue Spot as well. Beautifully smooth and complex.
@ranica47 they have several at this point. Green plus 3 different finishes, yellow, red, blue, two different golds. They're going nuts!
Thanks for all the advice. I want to start with the basics and work my way up, and I can't afford to spend a lot rn, but I'll keep all this in mind.
Really great job .. thank you
Thanks Leonard
The limited edition (blue) velvet cap - devine!!
Watching this as I enjoy a glass of Jameson
Reading this as I'm editing a video and enjoying some Glenmorangie!
I like Irish whiskey the best. It has everything I like in scotch, without everything I dislike in scotch.
Give every man his Dew.
Irish whiskey is the best whiskey for me, it's just goes smoothly on my throat, i do love tennessee and scotch whiskey but it''s just too spicy for my baby throat lol
Never knew 99% of this thank you 😅
I loved the overview, but I did have a question. Are column stills very associated with Scotch Whiskies? I know single malt scotches primarily use a pot still, so is it the larger grain whiskies that use column stills?
I typically associate column stills with bourbon, but I've only been to a few distilleries.
They're used everywhere. Personally, I associate them with Canadian. However, tons of grain whisky comes out of Scotland, and those are made in column stills
The Jameson is best between Irish Whiskey,smelled like apple and caramel when You open it and keep it half a month.it's sweet like an apple pie.😊
Try Tulamore Dew. It has a nice sweet draw on the pallete. Stay thirsty my friends
I second this- and it has a clean finish. Tastes better than some stuff 3x the price!
Quiet Man 12 year, Single Malt is superb and so is Kilbeggan Single Pot! I had a glass of Middleton's in 1996 while visiting Cabra Castle in County Meath... it was incredible, but at around $500.00 a bottle, it's too rich for my blood. Slainte!
Jameson, it's the only whiskey fer me!
bought a bottle of this today from total wine...cheers 😎
@@d_chong which bottle?
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary jameson, forgot to mention the name
My second favorite whiskey to Bourbon.
The Catholics distill Jamison in Southern Ireland and is preferred by the Protestants in Northern Ireland. Bushmills, distilled in Northern Ireland, is preferred by the Catholics in Southern Ireland. It's an Irish thing.
I'll be trying that Bushmills. Thanks for the recommendation.
@@High_Goblin_King it's my go to for Irish. I pours me two fingers and adds two cubes, soon as I gets home from Mass. Don't ya know?
No such place as Southern Ireland.
@@cormacbrowne9571 agreed. I took some literary digression.
@@williampalchak7574Just as easy to say "The Republic" which contains the South, West and East.
Green Spot for the win
Totally agree
Love it.
always found the Paddy a bit harsh ! Jameson or Bushmills
Agreed! Paddy is only good for making Irish coffees. It just has the brand visibility but I find it harsh and joyless.
Bushmills comes fron northen Ireland, i think that they were given their distilling lisence by Charles 1
Jameson is a cheap, inoffensive whiskey. Probably better than the other options at your local dive bar. If this is your metric for Irish whiskey give some others a chance. Many are quite interesting and have wonderful palettes from the sherry cask and aging. More subtle than American whiskey in my experience. Im partial to green spot but haven’t tasted everything.
Love Green Spot!! The Redbreast 12 is lovely too without being too expensive. Method and Madness is a fairly new name that I enjoyed.
@ havent been into whiskey too long, but i keep hearing good things about Redbreast. Definitely on my “to try” list
I like Paddy!
Tullamore Dew got me through college 😂
Did you get a proper job?
Irish and Scotch whiskey are stand alone great...bourbons are good for mixing with a cola...
The Fighting 69th is my favorite Irish whisky at the moment. Of you haven't tried it, it's worth the low entry fee.
its surely American with a name such as that. I'll give it a shot if I see it.
@ryanh2479 it's named after an Irish militia in the United States.
As for the whiskey itself:
Distilled & imported from Ireland, it possesses a unique mash bill combining superior quality barley and malted barley with pure Irish water, resulting in an extraordinary Irish Whiskey.
Aren't the storage barrels important in the manufacture of Irish Whiskey?
Absolutely. I do think I'll do a similar type of video about barrel aging. Since all whiskies age in barrels i didn't focus on that in this video
I wish the Irish💰 had moved some of their whiskey making traditions to #Canada🇨🇦 and have their company listed on the #TorontoStockExchange💰 so we all Irish at heart👍🏼 can benefit from liquid gold🤳🏼... #MeridianCU🌎💘💰
Is it just me or do Irish whiskeys seem weak? I tried Bushmills Black and it smelled great, but it was like I was drinking water.
There is some dull Irish Whiskeys (like the regular Bushmills) and some more expressive ones. I can recommend Teeling Whiskeys (their 'Single Grain' is one of the best I ever tasted!), also Glendalough makes some more outgoing types. Hope this helps.
@@christjoeng
I have since changed my mind. After trying the barrel strength bourbons, I actually appreciate the light and easy mouth feels. Now, I take a sip and let it linger under my tongue for 15 to 20 seconds to get the most flavour and then do the Kentucky chew and swallow to maximize taste and burn.
@@livewithaffection6905 I totally understand that there are days when you don't need a punchy drink. I must try the Kentucky chew you mentioned (never did before) with something like Jameson or Busmills.
I think one of the best things about Whiskey is, that there is so much different styles to explore.
Btw: What cask strengths Bourbon is your favorite?
@@christjoeng
I like the 110 to 116 range. I have this one called Signal Hill at 112 and Rare Breed at 116. But I also like Puser’s Gunpowder Rum at 109. 1792 is also good but strong.
Bushmills Black Bush is my favourite. You may have had a counterfeit copy.
Wondering since I always have a bottle in my golf bag in case of snake bite, guessing the Irish started making whiskey BEFORE St Pat drove out all the snakes 🐍 out??
That supposedly happened in the 5th century, so not likely.
Distilling ethanol removes all the flavors. The only difference between any whiskey or scotch is how it's aged and what kind of wood is used in the cask.
Why Bourbon has fructose is it good for your
No fructose in bourbon. Not sure what you think I said, can you let me know?
God gave the Irish whiskey to keep the Irish from controling the world.
What is the most common and traditional method of drinking?
With your mouth!
(Probably neat)
Your map was wrong. It was the UK and Ireland map, Irish whiskey come from anywhere in the 32 counties. Of course, the most famous being Bushmills in County Antrim, Northern Ireland and of course Irish whiskey is spelt with an E.
Irish whisky is fantastic. As is a good Scotch whisky. But nothing holds a candle to Jack Daniels.
Single malt Isla Scotch whiskey is king . Jack Daniels is some kind of solvent or cleaning product. But that’s only my expert opinion.
Good beginner info re the distilling process, but y'all ignored the aging process. that's a huge factor.
Absolutely. Only had 3 minutes and this was more about what makes Irish Whiskey unique
I don't know what you did to that. Music, but stoppit!
West Cork whiskey?
I love Jameson flavor but it rips up my throat and sinuses. Bushmills not at all. Redbreast is amazing all around.
If you encounter Irish 12-year single pot still whiskey, buy it. You won’t regret it.
If you want an Irish whiskey I suggest you drink Black Bush from the Bushmills distillery in Co. Antrim. Definitely the best. Sip it along with an original and a single malt and you'll wind up wondering why they'd even sell the other 2.
I bloody seriously doubt it's the best 😂
It is made in Ireland. Did I explain it well enough?
The spirit the monks were making was poitín and it is thought to be the oldest distilled spirit in the world.
How does Irish whiskey compare to Tennessee whiskey
They are worlds different, both in flavor and how they're made.
I'll probably make one of these videos on Tennessee Whiskey in a few weeks. Perhaps that will help 😀
It's what kept the Irish from taking over the world
Pot Still whiskey is not unique to Ireland and doesn't have to be triple distilled. The term 'married' isn't defined in the production of Irish whiskey.
I just rewatched this. I can't believe i said that Pot Stills are unique to Irish Whiskey... this video is a year old but I absolutely knew better... I wonder what I was trying to convey... maybe that they originated in Ireland.
I did say that it's "typically" triple distilled.
Thanks for the corrections, I'm a little embarassed I didn't word that better, especially since this video has been doing great lately.
Whiskey: The Other Vodka...
So what's the difference between whisky and whiskey? I know ill get an answer in this comment section im genuinely asking
Scotch whisky is spelt without the e. That's it, that's the only difference.
@ranica47 no shit? But like what's the story there's gotta more to it...
Is any Irish whiskey peated?
Very few. Connemara is. I prefer the no age statement to the 12 year. I did a review on both if you want to look them up
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary Thank you!
@jameslaughlin3298 cheers!
You missed the bit of history where the English banned the Irish distilleries and launched the Scottish industry. That's why we nearly lost Jamesons et al =:D
They weren't banned, that's rubbish. There were reasons, look them up before posting.
"grain whiskey" is just alcohol, like they use in gasoline, and has no flavor. Far cheaper than pot still, malted-barley whiskey. And the reason Jameson is so mild flavored Now if you want a very decent Irish whiskey that does not cost $40 a bottle, I would reccomend Bushmill's Black (if they still make it) Supposedly 85% pot still whiskey, and much more flavorful than Jameson. More flavorful than Powers, I'd say, and much smoother than plain Bushmill's.
It is well nice, far superior to the regular Bushmills which I find very harsh, like a Scotch.
Thank you Catholicism. God is good. :^)
Vivat Jesus!
😎🤘🇨🇦🤘
That guy sucker punched an old man sitting at a bar wow...
That guy is Conor McGregor
@TheWhiskeyDictionary wtf
Way too fast. Have some Kilbeggans.
Jameson tastes like turpentine. I’ll take my American bourbon
I think that's interesting. There are definitely less aggressive Irish Whiskies, but an overoaked bourbon can easily be more aggressive than Jameson. What bourbons do you enjoy?
Vodka
I am Irish and hate whiskey I have 3 bottles in a cupboard unopened, give me 100% Agave Tequila or Mezcal any day Zero hangover if drank neat
Taxes on Tequila are going up 25% soon. Better stock up!
@@TheWhiskeyDictionary I live in N. Ireland (UK) Patron is already £50.00 a bottle
I have been avoiding Jameson for many years. I typically do not enjoy what the "masses" go for. Today I picked up a 200ml bottle to give it a try. WHAT GARBAGE! I have had Vodkas with more flavor than Jameson. My wife and 20yo daughter were likewise exceedingly underwhelmed by this. Why do people drink this? I would take Red Label over this.
Yes! Regular Jameson is rotgut. The only thing it has going for it is a massive marketing campaign. A truly excellent entry level Irish whiskey is Redbreast 12. If you like that and want to step up a level, you can’t go wrong with Yellow Spot.
No potato juice for me, ever. Vodka makes my stomach hurt and get a headache. Not even drunk or even buzzed and it does this. Also, Jim Beam or Old Bushmill's make my gag reflex kick in just to smell of them. I've drunk much "rot gut whiskey" in my youth but never these 3. Doctor told me to never eat or drink anything that your body rebels against 'cause there's something in it that is poison for your particular DNA makeup. P.S. I loved Jameson 40+years ago, but haven't tried it recently. Many brands get popular then the makers start cutting corners to maximize profits. A sad, but common thing.
@@57houndThe Green is better than the Yellow. Even though it's younger.
bourbon is better
It smells and tastes like vomit .
Entirely too brief.
Irish Whiskey in 47 minutes and 32 seconds coming soon!
I don’t drink. What am I doing here?
Alien?
Irish whiskey is pretty boring to me. Not many flavors to be had but might be the one that I’ve tried. Just bland.
try green spot and redbreast lustau
Amen!
Powers John’s Lane Edition is extremely tasty imo. Not boring at all
You've tried one Irish Whiskey and you're dismissing the whole industry as boring?
@@adammartin7007 Nah, I’ve tried several now. Mostly just meh, IMHO. Even most of the Redbreast line.