I've tasted all but two of these. I had the Middleton's in Cabra Castle in County Cavin in 1996. It was excellent! I would also recommend a very reasonalbly priced Irish by Kilbeggan's. They make several 'expressions' including a Rye that is surprisingly good. There's also a 'peated' brand called Selke, that competes well against any Scotch.
I'm with you. I think I just like Bourbon, and Scotch so much that the Irish process just leaves out the flavors I like. It's like there's nothing bad I can say about it, but it's just not my preference. The flavor statement on the Green Spot has me interested though.
I've tasted all but two of these. I had the Middleton's in Cabra Castle in County Cavin in 1996. It was excellent! I would also recommend a very reasonalbly priced Irish by Kilbeggan's. They make several 'expressions' including a Rye that is surprisingly good. There's also a 'peated' brand called Selke, that competes well against any Scotch.
I want to try Redbreast single pot cask strength .
The Irish with the best name is "Writer's Tears"
Haven't tried all the offerings on the video.....but of the ones I've tried, Waterford and Red Brest, stand out.......
the best Irish whiskey I've had was Teeling 16 finished in white wine cask
Powers 12 is fantastic
Where’s powers Irish whiskey?
Powers Three Swallows is criminally under appreciated
Please drop the A.I.
Sorry, where is Powers and Dingle? I think you forget this two one.
Bushmills ✊🏻✊🏻
I've never found one I like
I'm with you. I think I just like Bourbon, and Scotch so much that the Irish process just leaves out the flavors I like. It's like there's nothing bad I can say about it, but it's just not my preference. The flavor statement on the Green Spot has me interested though.
Teeling really good
Dude, Devil's Keep is 10K $ a bottle WTF
Computer narration = not trustworthy