gladys...i see you know less than a guy just alil interested in upper whisky brands. i've seen ALOT of other whiskys aged 3-4 yrs costing 20%+ more..... if not 30% more..... i'd put bv reserve ahead of alot of big pr well known whisky companys. i'm talking lower end of those big brand whiskys. gladys must be another self made expert..lol
Black Velvet. ''RESERVE''...... you know i'm alil suprised..some1 hasnt bought at least 1 bottle to talk from experience... guess you all are tighter than i figured... you all can spend $50 abottle to make you feel important but cant spend alil to try 1 you dont know about. maybe you all can crash a free tasting somewheres...lol cheap......
LMAO There was one NG I was on, where I had 15 nyms in my kf. They all turned out to be the same person!
I love C2H5OH. I have a dozen SMS's, a few blends, a Jameson, a couple of Bourbons, Rum, Gin, Vodka, Moonshine and Mezcal, plus some Italian red wines. They all get used regularly, according to mood, etc. I have to go easy on the beer, because I have diabetes, but a Guinness Stout is a good wash for the Jameson's! I've been drinking the equivalent of a pint of 40% abv per day for ove 50 years.
actually i have acouple k&b, 7yr old whisky. n a large bottle of early times. n all those BV reserves. n acouple brandys. n will buy acouple more bradys. n keep my eye open for anything thats under priced...a $53bottle going for $42. or a $42bottle i think should be $50. or a $12bottle going for $9...lol That last example very close to the bv price... but i suspect bv would be more where you are. So you spend over $50 abottle.You must have a big ego. LOL.
yes dave. like i said. n i'm very happy with 8yr old canadian whisky for $10!!!!!!! Black Velvet, RESERVE!!!! i figure it must be under priced..... i know its a blend but still.....
Both those positions are valid, I think. Yes, you have to follow your own tastes. And yes, you learn things here. Most of my current tastes were developed on the basis of advice I got here.
He's been here for some weeks, maybe a month or two. He hasn't done anything but babble about Black Velvet, and I've just kill-filed him. He has nothing worthwhile to say, and is not interested in learning anything.
i just had a brain storm..i put a bottle of bv reserve by each tv..a suttle way to let people know that come in my house...i've made it..i'm a success..i'm drinking the best.or at least above average hooch.lol not drinking ''ever clear'' like most of you.lol that is close to gasoline.i think. My bv RESERVE shows people i know the best n i buy it. maybe 1 day you all will see what i mean...
One wonders if he's employed by the distillery, but I think a distillery shill would actually be rather more competent. There's nothing wrong with drinking what he likes, but I don't see what he hopes to gain by evangelizing it on a daily basis.
Trying to get back on topic, I had a bit of the Glenmorangie Portwood at a friend's house the other day, and I found it sadly disappointing. I would describe it has harsh and simple. Having liked both the Bowmore Dawn and the Balvenie Doublewood, I was all excited about port/sherry finishes, but I guess they're not all a win.
i just answer other posters..is that ok??? i'm just saying i think its a great whisky at a great price....and yes theres better at double or more the price i'm paying.... n ill buy others but not while i can get this at the price i'm getting it at. if any1 here had brains they suggest others at say just under $30. so ill have some ideas when i buy acouple bottles thats alil better....or even just under $40.
Quite right. Black Velvet is produced by Barton Brands, which markets
185 brands of alcoholic beverages. They can afford much more, uh, literate help.
He's just a sad Usenet troll. He has ignored a number of invitations to join the conversation in a civil manner. I don't know for sure whether he's what he appears to be, or pretending for his own amusement. But I have no more time for him.
Definitely not. I tried a Glenmorangie sherry finish years ago and didn't like it at all. Bowmores are fine and I like the Balvenie Doublewood.
If you want a screaming sherry experience that does for sherry what a young Ardbeg or Lagavulin does for peat, try the Aberlour a'bunadh. I find the regular Aberlour 10 to be fairly pedestrian, but this one's cask strength and a breathtaking experience. The distillery recommends it as an after-dinner drink and I concur.
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