
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
Feelin' Fowl wrote:I've been doing it all wrong!
rebelp74 wrote:Around a minute in, I thought for sure he was going to snort it.
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
Feelin' Fowl wrote:rebelp74 wrote:Around a minute in, I thought for sure he was going to snort it.
I was waiting for someone to come out and kick his ass for throwing all of that scotch on the ground.
GadwallGetter530 wrote:Fuck, Back in highschool me and Boot would have rung out his carpet and filled a bottle.
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
GadwallGetter530 wrote:I watched another vid. I guess thats their tasting room and he's their head master blender. He get's to taste scotch all day era day. Not a bad gig if you ask me.
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
BrewGUN wrote:I used to be on the Glenlivet mailing list, learned a lot about scotch, but never drank much.
My question is, if he dilutes it down to 35% ABV, why not just dilute it down at the distillery and bottle it that way? That way they know they're product is getting diluted with "pure" water not bar tap water?
GadwallGetter530 wrote:Yeah, now if I can only figure out a way to make money duck hunting.
GadwallGetter530 wrote:BrewGUN wrote:I used to be on the Glenlivet mailing list, learned a lot about scotch, but never drank much.
My question is, if he dilutes it down to 35% ABV, why not just dilute it down at the distillery and bottle it that way? That way they know they're product is getting diluted with "pure" water not bar tap water?
The little I know about scotch and whiskey in general. The water right before serving the glass helps open up the liquer. I guess its all a timing thing. As soon as the water hits the scotch it starts to change the smell and taste. If they diluted it at the distillery they might change the final product. My dad's buddy would pour a glass of Talisker and let it sit for 10 min. before he had his first taste. Don't ask me why, cuz I dont know. I'm not that refinded.
the same can be said for beer, different flavored and aromas come out as it warms up, I'm talking craft beer not bud light/pbr.GadwallGetter530 wrote:BrewGUN wrote:I used to be on the Glenlivet mailing list, learned a lot about scotch, but never drank much.
My question is, if he dilutes it down to 35% ABV, why not just dilute it down at the distillery and bottle it that way? That way they know they're product is getting diluted with "pure" water not bar tap water?
The little I know about scotch and whiskey in general. The water right before serving the glass helps open up the liquer. I guess its all a timing thing. As soon as the water hits the scotch it starts to change the smell and taste. If they diluted it at the distillery they might change the final product. My dad's buddy would pour a glass of Talisker and let it sit for 10 min. before he had his first taste. Don't ask me why, cuz I dont know. I'm not that refinded.
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