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English, Irish, Scottish or American

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Who has the best whiskey to serve up when hosting a clothing optional party?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Scots

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who has the best whiskey to serve up when hosting a clothing optional party?"

Not a Whisky person myself so I wouldn't know but if you want to ask about Brandy then it's Remy Martin all the way.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Scotch. English whisky ????? Really????????????????

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Boarrrrk

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The scottish

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Whiskey is Irish.

Whisky is Scotch.

Depends on what type, but personal choice would be a good quality single malt.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

the Scots ofcourse

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

So a definate favor for Scotch it is....but do I go with Glenfiddich, Dalmore or Chivas? Personally I am fond of Chivas myself.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Best would be a single malt scotch, Oban being a particular favourite of mine

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By *ce WingerMan
over a year ago

P.O. Box DE1 0NQ


"Whiskey is Irish.

Whisky is Scotch."

The yanks kick out a nice Bourbon as well

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Whiskey is Irish.

Whisky is Scotch.

The yanks kick out a nice Bourbon as well "

That I do know! While I enjoy a good Scotch, Boubon is my drink of choice.

Hey, anybody remember when vodka only came in vodka flavor?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Irish for me.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I don't drink it, just biased and feel I am right of course

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I don't drink it, just biased and feel I am right of course "

Haha I bet you could find a way to convince any man that you were right.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I don't drink it, just biased and feel I am right of course

Haha I bet you could find a way to convince any man that you were right."

Och I dinna ken

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I fail to see the link between nudity and whiskey

Assuming you are considering holding an intimate gathering, why don't you ask your guests what their preferred tipple is and get some consensus.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I don't drink it, just biased and feel I am right of course

Haha I bet you could find a way to convince any man that you were right.

Och I dinna ken "

Ack...making this poor yank look up Scottish slang now...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I fail to see the link between nudity and whiskey

Assuming you are considering holding an intimate gathering, why don't you ask your guests what their preferred tipple is and get some consensus."

I just saw the nationalities not the clothing bit, oops!

Ok I retract, Scots aren't like that, but to drink yes the best but not when naked

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I fail to see the link between nudity and whiskey

Assuming you are considering holding an intimate gathering, why don't you ask your guests what their preferred tipple is and get some consensus."

Becuase I would much rather have the top shelf liquors and wines there and ready. I know what I like I was just curious to see what others preferred.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

yi shud try tomintoul its the best ! and a great place to visit to

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

yi shud try tomintoul its the best ! and a great place to visit to

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"Who has the best whiskey to serve up when hosting a clothing optional party?"

You have missed out Japanese whiskey, I have a bottle of Nikka and Yamazaki which are delicious.

Generally though a scotch single malt such as Glenmorangie, Cardhu, depending on my mood and if i want something more peaty or smokey then Glenlivet or Lagavulin.

Really like one blended which is called Hedonism by Compass Box

Probably perfect for swinging! lol

Go to

Masterofmault.com for a real education and you'll be shocked by just how many countries produce whiskey to rival and exceed those from more familiar shores.

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By *nfieldishCouple
over a year ago

Enfield

Love the mild taste of a Jameson over ice.....

Just sayin

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I fail to see the link between nudity and whiskey

Assuming you are considering holding an intimate gathering, why don't you ask your guests what their preferred tipple is and get some consensus.

Becuase I would much rather have the top shelf liquors and wines there and ready. I know what I like I was just curious to see what others preferred."

but what we want may be irrelevant to what your guests want ?

altho being british and swingers they will probably glug anything you stick in front of em

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By *rsIdiotWoman
over a year ago

Bedworth

I hate the stuff but my sister is a huge lover of it. If she buys whiskey it's normally a non chill filtered single malt, often from a small craft distiller

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Got to go with Hennessey irish whiskey, drank the world over by some seriously big name drinkers they know there stuff

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Melt says Irish - Bushmills

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I'm a typical Scot and love a malt but will drink anything but Bell's.

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By *adybee77Woman
over a year ago

MAMOBA, miles and miles of bugger all (Aberdeenshire)

Scottish - I love a good macallan, the speyside ones are lovely (and local-ish for me! bonus ) I prefer a malt to a blend tho.

Laphroaig and the peaty west coast ones are an acquired taste

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Melt says Irish - Bushmills"

We polished a fifth of that on St Patty's day! It was very smooth.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who has the best whiskey to serve up when hosting a clothing optional party?"

Personal choice but a few bottles of JD never went a miss.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who has the best whiskey to serve up when hosting a clothing optional party?

Not a Whisky person myself so I wouldn't know"

Then why comment???

(See how it works?)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Scottish - I love a good macallan, the speyside ones are lovely (and local-ish for me! bonus ) I prefer a malt to a blend tho.

Laphroaig and the peaty west coast ones are an acquired taste "

Like bloody medicine.

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune. "

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended.

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"Scottish - I love a good macallan, the speyside ones are lovely (and local-ish for me! bonus ) I prefer a malt to a blend tho.

Laphroaig and the peaty west coast ones are an acquired taste

Like bloody medicine. "

An acquired adult taste

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended."

For sure. But for a social event, lets not go crazy! I know, I've got no class!!

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended.

For sure. But for a social event, lets not go crazy! I know, I've got no class!!"

Well then you may as well give them Bells or some other drain cleaner that can be mixed with etc for a long drink...

Whiskey is for sipping be it with water, ice or neat although water releases the oils and flavours on 50 proof, 40 have already been cut and 80 and above best neat

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By *icked weaselCouple
over a year ago

Near Edinburgh..

The Forum post was - who had the best whisky.. to serve..

Serve the Scots stuff..

we invented Whisky..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The Forum post was - who had the best whisky.. to serve..

Serve the Scots stuff..

we invented Whisky.. "

Did the Irish invent whiskey?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended.

For sure. But for a social event, lets not go crazy! I know, I've got no class!!

Well then you may as well give them Bells or some other drain cleaner that can be mixed with etc for a long drink...

Whiskey is for sipping be it with water, ice or neat although water releases the oils and flavours on 50 proof, 40 have already been cut and 80 and above best neat

"

Thanks for the lecture. I know my whiskers thanks. I was offering a pragmatic solution to a question.

But I'm looking forward to your party, where we all get served the very best of everything. Make mine a large one.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I like my whiskey just like my women.

18 years old and full of .

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"I like my whiskey just like my women.

18 years old and full of . "

explain full of ?

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended.

For sure. But for a social event, lets not go crazy! I know, I've got no class!!

Well then you may as well give them Bells or some other drain cleaner that can be mixed with etc for a long drink...

Whiskey is for sipping be it with water, ice or neat although water releases the oils and flavours on 50 proof, 40 have already been cut and 80 and above best neat

Thanks for the lecture. I know my whiskers thanks. I was offering a pragmatic solution to a question.

But I'm looking forward to your party, where we all get served the very best of everything. Make mine a large one. "

should i deem to invite you to a party you'd also be offered Hennessy XO and a decent Cuban cigar..

I do have a very smooth welsh whiskey that goes well with chocolate which you may prefer..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Whyte and Mackay's Glasgow Special is great for a blended scotch. On offer at Asda ATM.

Lets not get into Malts, you'd be spending a fucking fortune.

You don't need to spend a fortune for a semi decent malt just as you can spend a lot on a blended.

For sure. But for a social event, lets not go crazy! I know, I've got no class!!

Well then you may as well give them Bells or some other drain cleaner that can be mixed with etc for a long drink...

Whiskey is for sipping be it with water, ice or neat although water releases the oils and flavours on 50 proof, 40 have already been cut and 80 and above best neat

Thanks for the lecture. I know my whiskers thanks. I was offering a pragmatic solution to a question.

But I'm looking forward to your party, where we all get served the very best of everything. Make mine a large one.

should i deem to invite you to a party you'd also be offered Hennessy XO and a decent Cuban cigar..

I do have a very smooth welsh whiskey that goes well with chocolate which you may prefer.."

Crumbs, don't tell that to our guys, they bring their own!

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs

A handful of malt

The term ‘whisky’ derives from the Gaelic usquebaugh – itself from the Scottish Gaelic uisge beatha, or the Irish Gaelic spelling uisce beatha. Uisce comes from the Old Irish for ‘water’ and beatha from bethad, meaning ‘of life’. With this in mind, whisky is etymologically linked with a great number of spirits, all of which refer to the origins of the spirit – the quest for the elixir of life.

A still at Penderyn

A still at Penderyn

Distillation is often attributed, rather perversely, to the Arabs, who invented pure distillation during the 8th century. There has been distillation on the Indian subcontinent since 500 BC, but the Arab and Persian chemists advanced it using a number of apparatus and techniques similar to those of today. They are to be credited with the term alcohol, which first appeared in English in the 16th century. It was from the medical Latin and before that the Arabic al-kuhl – ‘al’ being the definitive article (‘the’) and ‘kohl’ being a powdered form of eyeliner, originally used as a preventative against what ailed the eye. It was produced by drying sandalwood paste, of the juice of Alstonia scholaris (Indian devilwood), which is dried and left to burn over a lamp. Etymologically, Kuhl dates back further still, from ‘kahala’ meaning to stain or paint.

Charring-the-casks-at-Mackmyra

Charring the casks at Mackmyra

The modern definition for alcohol was first recorded in 1753, with the definition ‘intoxicating ingredient in strong liquor’. The water of life is a term applied to other spirits, aquavit, for example, from the Latin aqua vitae (water of life) and the grand French spirits: Cognac, Armagnac and Calvados, all of which are eaux-de-vie (no definition necessary). The Latin aqua vitae has been used in reference to distilled beverages since the early 1300s.

Gaelic whisky was first documented in 1405 in the Irish Annals of Clonmacnoise, a lost Irish chronicle translated in the early 17th century. Herein there is a written record of the death of chieftain, at Christmas time, after “taking a surfeit of aqua vitae”. Scotland has its first record of the water of life in 1494 in the form of an entry in the Exchequer Rolls where the malt was sent “to Friar John Cor, by order of the king, to make aquavitae”. Usquebaurgh became whisky during the 12th Century, during an invasion of Ireland when King Henry II’s soldiers bastardized the term.

Dougie Murray Sweetening the Stills at Glenmorangie

Dougie Murray Sweetening the Stills at Glenmorangie

The spelling of whisky, or whiskey, differs geographically. As a rule, American and Irish prefer ‘whiskey’ and the Scots, Canadians and the rest of the world’s single malt makers prefer ‘whisky’. This originated during the 19th century. For in around 1870, Scotch whisky was of very low quality, much of it being distilled poorly in Coffey stills. For exportation to America, the Irish distillers wanted to differentiate their product from the poorer Scotch whisky, thus they added the ‘e’ to mark the crucial distinction. Today, Scotch whisky has become one of the world’s greatest spirits, but the spelling still differs. On mass, Americans still spell their spirit with an ‘e’, though legally it is spelt ‘whisky’. A few distillers, Maker’s Mark and George Dickel for example, prefer the Scottish spelling, this is to be attributed to their Scottish ancestry

masterofmalt.com/whisky-or-whiskey/

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"

Crumbs, don't tell that to our guys, they bring their own!"

lol

yes my mates also bring various versions and potions of malts and 'water of life'.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

beingsomeone who actually makes the containers for all these fine drinks to go into get myself a far share of free samples my favourites are irish i particulary like tulamore dew very nice

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


" beingsomeone who actually makes the containers for all these fine drinks to go into get myself a far share of free samples my favourites are irish i particulary like tulamore dew very nice "

Good choice for a blend.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I like my whiskey just like my women.

18 years old and full of .

explain full of ?"

If jokes get explained they cease to be funny.

It was something I heard Dean Martin say once and I thought it apt for this thread.

Sorry it it was to intellectual for you

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By *xpresMan
over a year ago

Elland


"Best would be a single malt scotch, Oban being a particular favourite of mine "

Oban is prob the best scotch

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

No contest...scottish everytime

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Best would be a single malt scotch, Oban being a particular favourite of mine

Oban is prob the best scotch "

In Devon, just a few miles from Exeter, there is a pub called the Nobody Inn (great name) and there they have renowned cellar. They have on optic alone over 100 whiskies. One if them retails at £125 - per shot.

Go have a few sips, then say Oban is the best. It's very good in its price range, but not the best, in my humble...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Bunnahabhain is an Islay whisky not peaty or smokey and very smooth. You won't be disappointed by this one promise.

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs

[Removed by poster at 11/04/13 12:53:42]

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By *john121Man
over a year ago

staffs


"I like my whiskey just like my women.

18 years old and full of .

explain full of ?

If jokes get explained they cease to be funny.

It was something I heard Dean Martin say once and I thought it apt for this thread.

Sorry it it was to intellectual for you "

there are a couple of definitions of

so are you into drugs or the dark fizzy liquid from a bottle.

fail to see why you would want your men full of a liquid that makes you belch.

perhaps you understand the question now.

what does sorry it it mean?

perhaps you should reconsider what you believe is funny or add where you get your material from so we can make allowances..

18 years old smooth and with a hint of fire might have made more sense..

who is Dean Martin?

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