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Edinburgh Whisky Academy
Великобритания
Добавлен 18 дек 2017
Study whisky; explore your passion, kickstart your career.
Learn directly from Scotch whisky, Irish whiskey and gin industry experts online or in-person and join 8,000+ candidates globally who enjoy our SQA-Approved courses.
Learn directly from Scotch whisky, Irish whiskey and gin industry experts online or in-person and join 8,000+ candidates globally who enjoy our SQA-Approved courses.
Видео
Why is Everyone So Excited About American Single Malt Whiskey?
Просмотров 333Месяц назад
The American Single Malt Whiskey Commission (ASMWC) plays a pivotal role, pushing legislators to define and further legitimise the category both domestically and internationally. In February 2024, we asked attendees of the ASMWC members’ meeting in Denver, Colorado what they love about the category of American single malt and what makes it so exciting.
Distillery Corner: Loch Lomond
Просмотров 2923 месяца назад
Known for its innovative approach to whisky production, Loch Lomond produces a wide range of whiskies, including single malts, blended malts and grain whiskies. Vic says: “This is an unusual grain whisky because it was made in a continuous Coffey still but with 100% malted barley. A lot of influence comes from the wood because grain spirit typically has less congeners (less flavour) than malt s...
Distillery Corner: The Balvenie
Просмотров 3713 месяца назад
Up for discussion this week, we have a classic Speyside and core whisky from the William Grant & Sons stable: The Balvenie. Vic says: “This is a 12-year-old Double Wood. Its spirit has been matured in ex-bourbon casks and ex-sherry casks and then they're married together. So, it's not finished, it's two different types of wood but complete maturation in each one. It's so rich and so complex, an...
Distillery Corner: Ledaig
Просмотров 5063 месяца назад
Tobermory Distillery produces two distinct single malts made for half the year each: a non-peated Tobermory and a heavily-peated Ledaig. Vic says: “I think Ledaig is an underrated whisky. That is so gentle and sweet with a wonderful toffee finish. But you're getting the smoke the whole time. It's such a rounded dram, very special that.”
Distillery Corner: Auchentoshan
Просмотров 2383 месяца назад
Auchentoshan is under the Distillery Corner spotlight this week. Vic says: “It's an interesting one because it's the only solely triple distilled Scotch. You get triple distilled from other distilleries, but this is always triple distilled. That lighter new make spirit, I would suggest, means that you get less flavour coming from the process and more flavour coming from the wood. It's a great e...
Distillery Corner: Highland Park
Просмотров 3413 месяца назад
We’re a way up north in Orkney this week to discuss Highland Park. Vic says: “It’s quite smoky and ashy to start but then that goes away and you're left with sweetness, dried fruit and a little bit of raisin from the sherry casks. It's what you would call sweet peat and is very pleasant if you're wanting to explore peat and smoky whiskies and you haven't tried them yet.”
Distillery Corner: Arran
Просмотров 3553 месяца назад
We're on the Isle of Arran discussing Lochranza this week on Distillery Corner. Situated on the northern part of the island in the village of Lochranza, the distillery enjoys a picturesque setting, nestled between the rugged mountains and the sea. Vic says: “Arran has two distilleries: Lochranza in the north and Lagg in the south. So, Arran whisky comes from the Lochranza distillery. It's reall...
Expert Tips & Tools for Whiskey Tasting Notes 🎬
Просмотров 7173 месяца назад
Expert Tips & Tools for Whiskey Tasting Notes 🎬
Michael Walsh on Edinburgh Whisky Academy’s Irish Whiskey Flavour Wheel
Просмотров 3335 месяцев назад
Michael Walsh on Edinburgh Whisky Academy’s Irish Whiskey Flavour Wheel
The Edinburgh Whisky Academy Copita Glass for Whisky Tasting
Просмотров 1985 месяцев назад
The Edinburgh Whisky Academy Copita Glass for Whisky Tasting
The A5 Edinburgh Whisky Academy x Rollo London Notebook
Просмотров 1185 месяцев назад
The A5 Edinburgh Whisky Academy x Rollo London Notebook
Exploring the Shared Whisky Heritage of Scotland & Ireland
Просмотров 3276 месяцев назад
Exploring the Shared Whisky Heritage of Scotland & Ireland
Nice to hear some people who know something about whisky debunking bullshit spread by the so called "whisky enthusiasts".
In other words it's "moonshine"
Sir, is Diageo holding your family hostage? Lol
There are seven elements that make up our enjoyment of food, one of them is fat. In the whisky world fat would be called oil… Saying that removing oil compounds from whisky won’t affect the taste, is like saying removing fat from bacon won’t affect the taste. Mouth feel affects taste. Furthermore, oils carry flavour, which is why perfume uses oil to carry the fragrance, and alcohol to disperse the fragrance contained in the oil. Absolutely uninformed opinions are being shared in the video, or an agenda is being pushed by big corporates trying to make more money, by pushing 40% ABV blended dishwater to consumers, who are better left uneducated… Either way, unsubscribed.
Glad I discovered your channel today. Cheers from France 🙏
i recently got the Sauvignon Blanc and the White Wine Cask finishes and I really enjoyed the latter, not so much the former, though. The White Wine one really did remind me of Glenmorangie 10.
When there last year if what Westward, Westland and Virginia distilleries are doing is anything to go by then the world of single malt is in for a treat 🥃🥃
A great peated dram but underrated.
Thanks for teaching us this one.
Whiskey made according to Scotch standards tastes good? What? Crazy. Crazy good in any country but different in each one.
More Dr. Steele please!!! Great video.
I don't know much about Cragganmore but it's on my list to try asap. If nothing else, it has a brilliant name!
Thank you.
No chillfiltration and no coloring! That's it!
Needs more flavor
Lagavulin 16 was my entry into scotch and peat! I love it! Lagavulin smoke is my favourite and Ardbeg, Laphroaig and Kilchomen are right behind in enjoyment! Outstanding! I adore the Lagavulin DE!! The new Edition 4 of the Offerman is delicious!! Charred is my fave!!
Thanks for the information...
yes it does
'Be formless, shapeless, like water '
Love the 10, its like someone dropped a ripe green apple in a ash filled fireplace. Cheers. Great video.
Delicious! Thanks 👍
What are your thoughts on single malts being chill filtered and watered down to below 46%? I have a general rule that 40% abv (or 43 like HP12) should be on the budget isle or in cheap blends. It should not be sold in quality spirits with a high price.
Thanks for your comment, John! I guess it's ultimately a matter of personal preference. Some of our favourite whiskies are 40% ABV and chill filtered so I don't think its necessarily a quality issue on that basis. And there's plenty to enjoy at a low price point too. Who doesn't love a bargain? Chill filtration does seem to be a subject that everyone has a strong opinion on... have you watched Vic and Gordon discuss it? ruclips.net/video/Vkf1r0asYhY/видео.html (Spoiler, I'm not sure you'll agree with their conclusions 😂)
@@edinburghwhiskyacademy Especially with expensive bottles, having 3 or 4 ounces of extra water in the bottle versus 46% is just wrong. What would those favorite bottles at 40% be like un filtered and 46%, I am pretty sure they would be even better.
Good evening, hope all is great, is Dearness the 3rd Distillery in Orkney, started distilling gin and now Whisky? Gracias🤘
I am very curious about this one, I think Compass Box Experimental Grain was sourced from Loch Lomond, so possibly the same? As per Single Grain whisky in Scotland, I've always wondered, if multiple grains can be used in the mash as long as it is from the same distillery.
I think you're right, Loch Lomond was in the mix, along with majority North British & Cameronbridge (see here: goslingslimited.com/products/compass-box-experimental-grain-scotch-whisky). And, yes, despite the name, "single grain" refers to the fact that the whisky comes from a single Scottish distillery, not a single type of grain. It is usually a mixture (see here: edinburghwhiskyacademy.com/blogs/feature/categories-of-scotch-whisky-legal-definition-and-classifications)
Don't let Gretta Thumberg find out your burning peat.😁🥱🥴
Take it easy middle gentleman, u keep catching ur breaths when u get excited..
i like the video's but youre audio is very bad, invest in a good microphone
I don't know if it could be as simple as input volume level of the recording? (I know nothing about recording videos for YT). But something's definitely far from optimal regarding the sound, no matter the reason.
Thanks, we'll work on it for future videos!
Really enjoy the 12,15 a great deal
Wrong. Cf shortens finish and sharpens mouthfeel. This guy is clueless
😋😋😋The 10y and Uigeadail, best standards(and Ardbegs)!
Very well presented. I want some right now!
The whisky industry has it backwards, they should be integrity presentations by default. Imagine if faking colouring and shredding of flavour occurred in the wine industry, there’d be outrage! Maybe the Scotch Whisky industry will stop pandering to mediocrity and present complete flavour bottlings. I constantly wonder how good poorly presented versions could really be? Leave castrated bottles to the casual bar and cocktail market.
Nothing like a good peated scotch. Very interesting. Thanks.
Sadly it is not possible to trust the opinion of an ex-Diageo distiller, who now works for a company who has Diageo, the biggest chill-filterer in the world, as a client. Chill filtration seriously affects the mouth feel, which is an important component of the experience. The flavour components are, in many foods, trapped in the fatty acids, and although I am no expert, I find it completely suspect that anyone could say that chill-filtering has no affect on the flavour. Do what you like to blends, but leave the malts alone, and unchill-filtered.
Im having trouble with the descriptor FEINTY. What exactly does it mean ?
Hi Matt, "feinty" usually refers to certain undesirable characteristics that can be present in the aroma and flavour of the spirit. Feinty typically presents as sulphury, eggy, solvent-like notes, rubbery aromas or metallic tastes. It can also be described as "off notes". While producers tend to manage the distillation process to minimise the presence of feints (creating a clean, well-balanced spirit), in some cases, a slight feintiness is wholly intentional and contributes to the robust or heavier style of spirit. Hope that helps!
Fantastic distillery was fortunate enough to be there in 2018 and acquired one or two bottles😊
I enjoy these videos but I don’t think the subtitles are necessary. Viewers can use the RUclips subtitle setting if they need it.
What an intelligent man who does an amazing job at (excuse me) distilling this information down for us laymen... It's almost like he's the personification of Scotch itself ha! Love these videos. Can we please get away from coloring.... please? I mean, at least when we are paying 60, 80, 100, 180, per bottle. I think at this level, the buyer does not care much about the color. I don't mind that my PC 10 looks like a Chardonnay. They should have to add caramel dye to the end of the ancient folklore about centuries old springs and creeks when it is added. I wonder if the wave of sherry casks is also an avenue to get the desired color without caramel.
You are the best
Nice chat to introduce Tormore. Just last week I bought a Tormore 10 YO, 43%. I think the bottling is from the early 2000, was sold in Italy at the time.
Holyrood pronounced Holyrood
What is it necessary to have a specific Irish whiskey wheel? What's the difference with the Scotch whisky wheel?
Learnt a lot about the whiskey experience in Edinburgh last year, who knew there were so many flavours!
Scotch Whisky is a drink that can be described as bold, strong, and fiery, although it can also be smooth, almost sweet, and a drink of depth and contrast - just like Scotland itself!
Isn't mouth feel part of the "flavor experience"? Keep it simple! NAZDRAVYA!
“Will you marry me dear? Apparently it’s important before bottling,”
Also known as a whisky thief
Fionnán is an encyclopedia of whiskey knowledge could listen to him all day.
Hi Gents, Just joined your channel. Have a question regards wood for barrels. Did at any time Scotts or Irish used Beech wood for barrels? I understand Law, oak is a must, but is there any experiment with Beech? Just curious, have some dry Beech wood, thinking to make a barrels for some fruit brandy yet have no info about Beech, is it ok or it will produce some chemicals that can become poison in the brandy. for example, I know that Heineken uses Beech wood strips during fermentation of their beer, but could not find anything regards ageing spirits on Beech wood. So, any help will be appreciated, Cheers.
Great series! 👍
Outstanding review! Thank you!
this guy is Irish, right?