Printable View
Without going for the stupidly over-the-top ones (I don't care how much Simon might love food and drink; I for one am not going to pay £200 for a bottle of anything), I'd go for the three main Glens:
Glenlivet
Glenmorangie
...and if all else fails...
Glenfiddich.
None of that nasty stuff with an extraneous "e" in the name. :p
There are quite a few lovely regional ones too, but I'm damned if I can remember the names.
Especially with butterscotch snapps.Quote:
Originally posted by barrk
Oh, and Bailey's Irish Creme is lovely too!
mmm Buttery nipple.
It's like.....candy Ray!!!!
--------
I live in the Southern US..all we have if crap beer. :(
Wattered down piss like Budweiser. i very rarely get to Atlanta GA where there are some places that have descent imports..
:eek: :eek:Quote:
Originally posted by Cander
Especially with butterscotch snapps.
That's just nasty!
Jack Daniels is not burbon whiskey. It has rice as one of the ingredients. This disqualifies it from being burbon. Unless it has a green label which is Jack Danies Rye wiskey, They always put it in the burbon section for some reason. If you like black label jack daniels try Gentelmens Jack, It's much smoother and has the same taste as the black label jack daniels. Not sure if they sell it in Europe though.Quote:
Originally posted by simonm
OK, now it's time to talk about your favourite beverages from around the world. They must be alcoholic I'm afraid (sorry to all the tee-totallers and those excluded on religous grounds).
I'll start it off with some real ale contributions:
.....
[Spirits
- Jack Daniels - Bourbon whisky, USA
- Southern Comfort - Whisky liquer, USA
- Sake - Japan
Oh My faves!
Gentelmens Jack
Gold Medal Jack Daniels
Murphys Stout
Jim Beam Burbon
any SE Australian Cabernet-Shiraz
Kronenbourg 1664
Stella Artois
Faxe (the BIG cans ;) )
Becks
Leffe
Duvel
Black Sheep Ale & Riggwelter (both from Black Sheep Brewery)
Newcastle Brown Ale (out of a bottle)
Vodka...mmm...
I'll have a pint as big as this please...
InvisibleDuncan
Hey, I don't believe in paying silly prices for food or drink. In my opinion, good value for money is as important as the quality.Quote:
Without going for the stupidly over-the-top ones (I don't care how much Simon might love food and drink; I for one am not going to pay £200 for a bottle of anything)
Si did not see you down the diet centre yesterday, we had your special Wombles mat ready for you as well. Now put that pint of apple cider down, you know it goes straight to your hips....Quote:
Originally posted by simonm
InvisibleDuncan
Hey, I don't believe in paying silly prices for food or drink. In my opinion, good value for money is as important as the quality.
Thank you Simon for bringing a bit of sanity to the forum.Quote:
Originally posted by simonm
OK, now it's time to talk about your favourite beverages from around the world.
Well there is Theakstons Old Peculiar to add to your list. Not very good for excessive consumption though as its a wee bit strong.
Milton's Caligula is good for winter although strong 9% +
The Macallan 10 Year Old Single Malt Whisky. [The 18 is better but pricey].
Laphroaig 15 year old (43%) is probably my favourite Islay (mayby ID can tell us more!) and of course Glenmorangie.
:D
As for wine - I'm on the lookout for coteaux champenois next time I'm in France. Still Bollinger would be very tasty with Langoustine though. Especially the "Special Cuvée".
On the other hand I've had a very good drop of peasent brewed Retsina probably no more than a few weeks old and still 'live'
Ahh the simple things in life :D
Add some Chimay Blue Cap to the list too:cool:
No wonder those Trappist's don't say anything:D