Stalker62
Well-Known Member
Ah the famous "Hot Toddy" (childcare edition).As kids we used to be given whiskey hot water and honey when we had a cold. Always slept well.
Used to love getting a cold...
Ah the famous "Hot Toddy" (childcare edition).As kids we used to be given whiskey hot water and honey when we had a cold. Always slept well.
You forgot the cloves.Hot water, honey and a slice of lemon.
Very nice, empty the box is worth a few quid.The sainted Barry Crockett - bless! This was bought by me for a big birthday which was last year! Sooo maybe next big one…..
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Oh dear silly boy!Very nice, empty the box is worth a few quid.
I found this out after I threw 2 away….![]()
Pick a suitable occasion and have at it with some appreciative friends would be my advice, otherwise you’ll die wondering, just like queen Elisabeth the first.Oh dear silly boy!
I keep thinking about opening it but the damn thing is appreciating every time I look - maybe I shouldn’t look…..
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What he said. The Jimmy is a lovely drop of whiskey.With just a drop of water![]()
Spot on. Had a tour of the bushmills dist few years back (left my Celtic shirt at home) thoroughly recommended as an afternoon trip.Philistines!
Jameson like all good (is there a bad one?) irish whiskey is triple distilled so very smooth unlike the poor relation stuff from across the Irish Sea. It should be served in a crystal tumbler and savoured slowly; the best mixer if mix you really must, is another large Jameson.
Simples.
Slante!
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I previously took the tour at the Irish Distillers site in Smithfield, Dublin. They hosted us (large EU group) to Jameson with ice, ginger ale and lime, massive success, delicious and very refreshing. The guide also advocated using a small amount of spring water to release the flavours rather than taking it neat (which is how I previously took it), found it to be very good advice. In any event, enjoy in good health, sláinte!I was very fortunate in the fact that one of the gentlemen that I bowl with decided to have a bit if a clear out of his drinks cupboard and sell off all the whiskey that he has accumulated through the years as he doesn't drink whiskey but had had numerous bottles given to him over the years. He asked me if I would like to buy some (All unopened bottles) at "a very reasonable price" so I said yes of course I would! I ended up with 2 x 1 litre bottles of Grouse and 2 x litre bottles of Jameson's, and all he would take from me was £5.00 per bottle! I have to admit that I do enjoy a glass of Scotch. If it's a Single Malt I either drink it straight or with some ice, but if it's a blended one I like it with a drop of lemonade. Now we come on to the Jamesons.
In my 70 plus years of life I have never tried Jamesons but I am led to believe that it is very nice to drink so the million dollar question is - What is the best way to have Jamesons so that you get the best from the flavour?
How do you drink yours Guys?
p.s. I am a bit of a tight ar$e so No you lot are not invited round for a quiet drink this evening!![]()
2023 was released at the distillery in Midelton at 12pm today, max 2 per customer at 210 euro per bottle.Very nice, empty the box is worth a few quid.
I found this out after I threw 2 away….![]()
I got some Carrick Glen Still Spring Water and tried it with a glass of Jameson's (50/50) and it really does bring out the best in flavour.I previously took the tour at the Irish Distillers site in Smithfield, Dublin. They hosted us (large EU group) to Jameson with ice, ginger ale and lime, massive success, delicious and very refreshing. The guide also advocated using a small amount of spring water to release the flavours rather than taking it neat (which is how I previously took it), found it to be very good advice. In any event, enjoy in good health, sláinte!
An excellent choice sir!I had a neat Irish only last night. I had taken the pic to send to the SIL that gave it to me. This drop has got some real go in it too @ 56%.
No water nothing whatsoever. View attachment 296941