Johnnie Walker Game of Thrones White Walker Blended Scotch Whisky, 70cl

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Eats, Serious. "What Is the Difference Between Single Malt and Blended Whisky?". drinks.seriouseats.com . Retrieved 16 December 2017. Since Johnnie Walker originated in Scotland, liquors from this brand are referred to as “whisky” instead of the Irish spelling of “whiskey”. The difference between Scotch whisky and Irish whiskey lies in the distillation process. Scotch whisky is distilled twice while Irish whiskey is distilled thrice to create a smoother liquor. Johnnie Walker Whisky Blends Mains: White Label pairs well with heartier dishes such as roasted lamb or beef tenderloin. The herbal notes in the whisky will compliment the gamey taste of the meat, while its light smokiness provide an earthy foundation for this dish. If you want something lighter, opt for grilled salmon served over a bed of wild rice and seasonal vegetables. The whisky’s hint of oak and fruitiness provide an interesting contrast to the fish’s delicate flavour profile. Alindahao, Karla (12 September 2017). "Whisky of the Future: Johnnie Walker's Limited-Edition 'Blade Runner 2049' Release Is Here". Forbes . Retrieved 3 January 2021.

In this personal blog, I share my knowledge and insights on Whisky, Whiskey & Bourbon and other spirits, drawing from my 30 years of extensive experience.Under John Walker, whisky sales represented eight percent of the firm's income; by the time Alexander was ready to pass on the company to his own sons, that figure had increased to between 90 and 95 percent. [13] [14] Expansion and growth [ edit ] Dewar’s 15 year old blended Scotch whisky is a luxurious, premium expression that showcases the finest malts from the Dewar’s range. With its particularly regal name, ‘The Monarch’, Dewar’s 15 Year Old promises a complex taste profile of Sherried spices, nutty elements and a hint of apple skin on the nose. On the palate, oily walnuts lead into fresh malt and sultanas before ending with sweet dried fruit notes and a touch of grassiness on the finish. Joliat, Colin (1 April 2015). "Johnny Drama Whisky – Entourage Character Gets His Own Johnnie Walker Blend". Boozist . Retrieved 12 June 2022.

Johnnie Walker is a blended Scotch whisky. Unlike bourbon, which is made in the USA from distilled corn, Johnnie Walker is made in Scotland from a blend of grain whiskies and malt whiskies, all from different distilleries—unlike single malts which come from just one distillery. Mouthfeel: Johnnie Walker Red Label has a light-bodied mouthfeel, with a hint of warmth to it. Without the addition of water, the whisky is not overly coating or drying on the palate, though adding water helps release the more subtle notes. For me, it’s pretty thin in texture, though there’s an underlying pepperiness that provides a gentle tingle on the tongue. Johnnie Walker Gold Label Reserve Limited Edition – which is completely covered in gold lacquer, displays elegance in design.

Johnnie Walker Explorers’ Club Collection

In the often-cited words of Mark Twain, ‘Too much of anything is bad, but too much good whisky is barely enough.’ And it seems to hold true for Johnnie Walker, at least—the brand behind the most popular, widely distributed, and best-selling Scotch whisky in the world. There are few alcoholic beverages with the same cult status and air of distinction as whisky. The name itself comes from the Gaelic phrase ‘Uisge Beatha’ which means ‘water of life.’ No wonder whisky drinkers take their tipple of choice seriously. Spirit aficionados must be familiar with this Scottish whisky brand. Johnnie Walker has provided some of the most exceptional whiskies you can ever find. With its wide range of whisky blends, Johnnie Walker provides outstanding liquor for alcohol enthusiasts all over the world. Some of the rich blends from Johnnie Walker are deemed as the best, beating out other whisky brands like Glenfiddich, Chivas, Macallan, Martell, and Highland Park. John Walker: Famed Distiller with Humble Beginnings Dewar’s and Johnnie Walker are both blended Scotch whisky brands. Neither produce single malts. Instead they source malt and grain whiskies from various distilleries around Scotland which they use to make their various ages of blended Scotch.