
The Gospel Straight Rye Whiskey is made with single-sourced 100% Australian (specifically, Victoria) unmalted rye and embodies the rich spice and complexity of traditional rye whiskey while carrying a distinctively Australian edge. A really unique approach to rye that delivers something fun and unexpected. The Gospel say that they strictly follow the rules of Straight’ whiskey—no additives, no shortcuts, just time + oak + craft and as Australia doesn’t have the same regulations as the rest of the world this one is aged for a minimum of jut two years. Maturation does happen on an accelerated schedule down here though and that, coupled with the heavily toasted new American oak barrels means you get a lot of flavor and depth from such a young whiskey. Well regarded on the award scene and a flavor profile you’ve probably yet to experience, this one is worth a try.
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.
A seasoned marketer and growth expert with over 14 years of global experience in the wine, spirits, and whiskey industry. Currently the Chief Growth Officer at BAXUS, Finian’s expertise spans Irish, American, and international whiskey, collectible spirits, wine, champagne, and blockchain technology. His portfolio includes successful collaborations with renowned brands such as Jameson, Chivas, Monkey 47, G.H.Mumm Champagne, and Black Emerald Irish Whiskey. Passionate about the power of words, shared experiences, and authentic connections, Finian is dedicated to bridging the gap between brands and consumers, advancing the drinks industry, and elevating the appreciation of exceptional beverages.

Which Islay whiskies earned Master medals at the Scotch Whisky Masters 2026? From a distillery founded in 1816 to a farm’s first permanent release, here are the winners.

Would you spend hundreds of pounds just to taste how bad a whisky can be? Meet Loch Dhu 10, the jet-black Speyside dram often called the worst whisky ever bottled.

Think great Islay whisky means shelling out hundreds? These six no age statement single malts took Gold at the Scotch Whisky Masters 2026, starting under $50.