whisky
Bringing new perspectives to Whiskey, like that it's named after the Gaelic beverage 'uiscebeatha' meaning “water of life”. We'll drink to that.
Is "Big Whisky" Afraid Of The Craft Spirit Movement?
Big whisky is a term used to describe the large, multinational conglomerates that produce and sell alcoholic beverages. These companies are often referred to as "big spirits" or "big liquor", and are mass producing companies, with huge annual figures. Craft spirit, on the other hand, like The Lakes Whisky producers, refers to smaller distilleries that create their beverages in small batches, but pay more attention to creating an artisan beverage that offers great taste sensations. The craft movement has been growing over the past few years and it's changing what we know about drinking and how we drink. Big whisky companies see this as an emerging market with potential for growth, but at the same time they don't want to be overshadowed by these new craft distilleries. The major difference between big whisky and craft spirits is that craft spirits are distilled in smaller batches while big whisky is distilled in large quantities, because, craft distillers pay far more attention to the quality of their product than quantity and profit.
By Georgie Hawthorne4 years ago in Proof
Lagavulin
For fellow fans of the show "Parks and Recreation" this drink may ring a bell. Lagavulin is not only Ron Swanson's favorite drink but he also ends up becoming a majority owner of the Lagavulin Distillery. Funny enough, Nick Offerman himself was a huge fan of Lagavulin in his personal life long before the show ever aired. This caused the writers of "Park's and Recreation" to write Lagavulin into Ron's character. Now let us see if this drink is worth the hype or not. Spoiler alert, it most definitely is worth the hype and let me explain why.
By Dyllon Rodillon5 years ago in Proof
Bourbon in moderation has amazing health benefits
If you are prone to alcoholism the information you are about to read will not benefit you and may cause more harm than good. This article is not to encourage the drinking of alcoholic beverages and neither is it a guarantee to diagnose, prevent, treat or cure any health-related issues. This article is only to provide facts from the medical community that when properly applied might help some individuals live a longer healthier life. Please consult your health care professional as alcohol does not mix well with many medications.
By Cheryl E Preston5 years ago in Proof
