Caol Ila 12 Year Old Islay Single Malt Scotch Whisky

This 12-year-old is the entry level bottling from the caol ila distillery launched in june of 2002 this expression is light and fresh with that distinctive caol ila smoke. 43% abv tasting notes: nose: fresh herbal. Rubbed peppermint leaves stemmy damp grass smoky. Oily cigar leaves smoked ham hickory. Palate: good body oily tar elegant smoke. Hints of boiled sweets. Finish: long peppery spicy warmth smoke.

Caol Ila 12 Year Old Islay Single Malt Scotch Whisky

This 12-year-old is the entry level bottling from the caol ila distillery launched in june of 2002 this expression is light and fresh with that distinctive caol ila smoke. 43% abv tasting notes: nose: fresh herbal. Rubbed peppermint leaves stemmy damp grass smoky. Oily cigar leaves smoked ham hickory. Palate: good body oily tar elegant smoke. Hints of boiled sweets. Finish: long peppery spicy warmth smoke.

Caol Ila 14 Year Old Unpeated Style Islay Single Malt Scotch Whisky

The latest incarnation of the yearly cask strength ‘unpeated’ caol ila produced as part of diageo’s special releases selection. This time it’s been aged for 14 years in ex-sherry casks filled in 1997. There’s not a lot of sherried caol ila out there and this might be our pick of this year’s range 59. 3% abv

What is an IPA?

What Is An IPA? Bitter, floral, earthy, citrusy, piney & fruity are words most commonly used to describe an IPA. But most of all hoppy. IPA stands for India Pale Ale. IPA’s are known for their extremely distinct, bitter hoppy flavor. In fact, IPAs are the most popular style in the craft beer world today. Throughout history, IPAs have evolved into the strongest hopped beer style of all. But what makes an IPA an IPA? To know that you have to know a little about the history of the name: India... Read More

New Belgium Brewing Rampant IPA

Rampant Imperial IPA is everything hop fans have come to expect from
 the style with a little something extra–a surprisingly reasonable
 price. Rampant can stand toe-to-toe with the biggest, meanest IPAs in
 the store. This ode to bitterness is first and foremost a floral
 experience. The herbaceous front reminds me as much of Campari as it
 does any form of pale ale. The malt is present, but minimal, leaving 
the hops center stage. If you’re a fan of the spicier Mosaic hop, or â... Read More