Whisky Making Continues Amid COVID-19, But Some Distillers Foresee Problems
Suspended operations, reduced production, and permanent closures due to the coronavirus could have a major impact on the whisky industry.
Suspended operations, reduced production, and permanent closures due to the coronavirus could have a major impact on the whisky industry.
An Irish single pot still, blended scotch, and Tennessee whiskey all strike an ideal balance between score and price in the Spring 2020 Buying Guide.
A single malt scotch and a bourbon and rye from Kentucky were standouts in our Spring 2020 Buying Guide.
It’s a tough time for everyone, and the pros are reaching for their most special bottles…or casks.
A bounty of single cask whiskies from Scotland, India, Australia, and beyond are rolling out for thirst whisky lovers to explore.
A new addition to the Islay distillery’s permanent range comes in at a surprisingly low age.
There’s a whole world of podcasts, YouTube channels, and videos about bourbon, scotch, and other whisky.
Plus, there’s an Indian-ish blended whisky and a sherry-finished single malt scotch rolling out soon.
Plus, expensive Johnnie Walker, single-cask scotch, craft rye, and blended grain Irish whiskey are all rolling out.
Plus, the latest Dewar’s is finished in mezcal casks, Redbreast launches a super-aged single pot still, and new whiskies from India, Kentucky, and New York debut.
Plus, Pinhook launches the first whiskey from Castle & Key Distillery, the Whistler Irish whiskey debuts, and The Last Drop is offering a 42 year old single grain scotch.
For the first time ever, an internet auction house has sold a whisky for more than $1 million.