There probably isn’t a better example of the possibilities of a blended Scotch whiskey. Balance is what is so noticeable about this one, and it is a testament to the skills of a Master Blender to highlight so many different aspects in one expression. I am definitely looking forward to another dram.
Editor’s Note: This whiskey was either bought as a sample by The Whiskey Wash or provided to us as a review sample by the party behind it. Per our editorial policies, this in no way influenced the outcome of this review.
Jason Marshall has dedicated his career to championing and mentoring bartenders, fostering an environment where fresh talent and innovative ideas thrive. Through this process, he has cultivated his own creativity, nurtured aspiring individuals who have pursued their passions, and organized cocktail competitions with a focus on community engagement. A certified Executive Bourbon Steward, Jason currently holds the position of Officer and Board Member of The Oregon Bartenders Guild USBG/Oregon.
With £110 separating these two premium blended Scotches, is Johnnie Walker Blue Label truly worth the premium over Chivas 18 — or is the price tag the real luxury?
Can Eagle Rare 12 justify its premium over the beloved 10-year-old? A skeptic spends two months with this bottle—and the verdict might surprise you.
What happens when a Nevada farm distillery bottles its 100% rye at full cask strength? Frey Ranch’s new 124.52-proof Farm Strength Uncut Rye answers that question.
