ralfy review – Ralfy Book-reading (Part one of two)

ralfy review – Ralfy Book-Reading (Part two of two)

ralfy review 1003 – Blue Spot Pot-Still Whiskey @ 58.9%vol:

The Good Dram Show – Episode 533 ‘Arran & Lagg Distilleries’

Welcome to this week’s episode of the show, which features some new releases from both the Arran and Lagg distilleries. Episode 533 – It Happens, You Know…!

Featuring

Arran Signature Series 1 ‘Remnant Renegade’ 46%

Arran 17 year old 46%

Arran Machrie Moor 10 year old 46%

Lagg Distillery ‘Kilmory’ 46%

Lagg Distillery ‘Corriecravie’ 55%

Lagg Distillery Exclusive ‘Hand Fill’ 2019 (3 year old) 61.7%

ralfy review 1002 Extras – A message from Brazil.

Indy Showcase VII – Eight Independently Bottled Scotches

Adam walks us through the Indy Showcase VII from October 2023, and reveals the official club scores for each whisky.

VIEW THE VIDEO

Ralfys ‘Blended‘ Options in a good Whisky Shop

ralfy review – Ralfy.com Art Show

ralfy review 1002 – Union Single Malt (Brazil) 5yo @56.9%vol:

Bearface Mitlenatch Island Release – The Unbottling With Special Guest Andres Faustinelli

Adam sits down to chat over Zoom with the father of Bearface, Andres Faustinelli about this very unique expression.

https://youtu.be/ILZtY7Z52_0

Harris ~ The Hearach, 46%

Another whisky with a much anticipated release is now here, The Hearach from The Isle of Harris.

A Hearach is a native of Harris, an island that hasn’t seen a legally distilled whisky since the mid-1800s, and here we are complaining about having to wait a couple of years. Made famous by their gin, for good reason too, the new single malt release sits in as stunning a bottle with a very detailed and methodical approach to its transparency and its story of Harris and its Hearachs.

Matured in bourbon, sherry, and fino sherry casks, peated between 12-14ppm, with no added colour and non-chill filtered, it’s everything we could ever want, right Well, during that wait, there have been some rather good releases of whisky, but, and it’s important, this whisky is about more than taste, initially anyway, it’s about progress.