https://youtu.be/QWQ63qJ4rho

Closed Distillery Series, Part 2. This week we’re looking at a Speyside with a  name change and a Highland who should really still be around. Caperdonich: Oroginally called Glen Grant No.2, they used to send the distillate over the road to GG1 via an over-road pipe, that only lasted for five years. Reopened in 1965 and named Caperdonich, the distillery was eventually demolished in 2010. Glenury Royal: Founded by a man who was the first to walk one thousand miles in one thousand hours…you hope his whisky is better than his achievements. Founded in 1825 and closing in 1983, Glenury went under radar for a long time, it’s now a highly sort after bottling with a high value price tag.

ralfy delivers review number 820

https://youtu.be/AoeOlWBhFQQ

Mark’s Whisky Ramblings 303: Glenfiddich 23 Year Old Grand Cru

Mark Dermul, Belgian whisky vlogger, tries a recent release from Glenfiddich. As far as Mark is concerned, this Glenfiddich Grand Cru could have been launched as the 5 release in the so-called Experimental Series, for after the regular bourbon and sherry maturation, this whisky was finished for an additional 4 months on first fill and second fill wine casks that were used for the fermentation of wine that would eventually become champagne. But no, this Grand Cru is released in a new ‘Grand’ series, which will see a second and third expression in 2020.

https://youtu.be/No9FWdlmbxo

This weeks episode of the #GoodDramShow https://youtu.be/JmiJGuI_fGg features the new releases from. Welcome to this weeks episode of the show in which I’ll be reviewing the latest releases from the independent bottler Jame Eadie. These were due to be unrelieved at this months whisky tasting evening but covid-19 put the kibosh on that, so this video will have to suffice.

With all the bad stuff happening around the world, let’s open some long forgotten whiskies and enjoy! This is a series I hope to run for a while, taking you all through the tastes of closed distilleries! This video features: Glen Flagler 40%, 1970’s bottling – Only existing from 1965 to 1985, Glen Flagler is one of the shortest lived distilleries in Scottish history. A light and embracing lowland style that’s very reminiscent of current Daftmill bottles. Glenesk 40%, 1980’s bottling – A distillery with five different names in just under one hundred year history. Alluring and tropical on the nose and then, boom! This very staring and unusual aftertaste. Cheers!

https://youtu.be/AWsJWFyEwyU

ralfy.com visits 2001 to uncork a single malt !

https://youtu.be/YDL3nUL6HbI

Mark’s Whisky Ramblings 302: Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Winter Storm

Mark Dermul, Belgian whisky vlogger, tries a hyped malt from one of the world’s most famous distilleries. The third release in Glenfiddich’s Experimental Series – the Winter Storm – took the shelves by storm (see what I did there?) and sold out in a matter of days. A second and even third batch had to be produced. What makes Winter Storm special is the fact that this Glenfiddich matured for 21 years on bourbon casks before getting a finish of three months on casks that previously held ice wine. Peller Estates from the Canadian Niagara-on-the-Lakes (that’s right, near the famous waterfalls) harvests the grapes for this wine at -10° Celsius in the moonlight. This is not just folklore, it’s when the grapes have their highest concentration of sugars. The Glenfiddich malt spend three months in these casks to become the subtle single malt that has proved so popular.

https://youtu.be/8cPRxD82v5Y

ralfy.com meets ‘fiddich 18yo

https://youtu.be/-bvv6n5Mdvo

Welcome to this week’s episode of the show. In these dark days I hope this channel is providing some light entertainment. This week’s episode of the show features the Independent bottling company, House of Macduff.

https://youtu.be/DyjEoUm5sKM

Welcome to this weeks episode of the show. Today I’m looking at the range of bottlings from the new Irish distillery Hinch.

https://youtu.be/DyhV1JDppMY