
Articles
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1 day ago |
masterofmalt.com | Adam O'Connell
The distillery formerly known as Lough Gill has a new name: Hawk’s Rock Distillery. Sazerac Company – the spirits giant behind Buffalo Trace, Eagle Rare, and Pappy Van Winkle – has officially renamed its Irish whiskey site, giving it a new look and fresh ambition. Located in County Sligo on Ireland’s west coast, the over-100-acre site includes the historic Hazelwood House.
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2 days ago |
masterofmalt.com | Adam O'Connell
Ever wondered what a typical day looks like at a whisky distillery? We spent the day at Copper Rivet Distillery in Chatham, Kent, to see how the magic happens – and got a rare glimpse at the meticulous, mad, and marvellous work that goes into every drop. The team kindly guided us around for a true whisky geek’s guide. We got seriously technical about fermentation. Discussed the ability for English whisky to innovate and evolve. We tasted EVERYTHING. And we caught it all on camera.
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3 days ago |
masterofmalt.com | Adam O'Connell
In the Irish whiskey aisle, two names dominate the conversation – Jameson vs. Bushmills. Yes, the Irish whiskey renaissance has broadened our horizons. And our options. But these two remain the classics. The titans. Both affordable, both reliable, both readily available just about everywhere. So which one deserves a spot on your shelf (or in your glass) when you’re looking for a go-to whiskey? Let’s pit them against each other in a good old-fashioned Irish whiskey face-off. No gloves. No bias.
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4 days ago |
masterofmalt.com | Adam O'Connell
Have you tried Beyoncé’s whiskey yet? She’s a global icon. A genre-defying artist. A cultural force. But last year, Beyoncé entered our humble corner of the world by founding a whiskey brand: SirDavis. The rye-led whiskey (51% rye, 49% barley, if you’re into that sort of thing) was brought to life by Dr Bill Lumsden – yes, the same Dr Bill behind Glenmorangie and Ardbeg. There’s serious whisky pedigree here, and it shows (no, really).
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1 week ago |
masterofmalt.com | Adam O'Connell
Glenturret might be Scotland’s oldest working distillery, but it’s not stuck in the past. Tucked into a scenic glen in Crieff, Perthshire, the Highland whisky maker has been producing the good stuff for more than 250 years. Its whisky has been known by royalty and Robert Burns. Famous Victorian whisky author Alfred Barnard called it “a perfect paradise to artists”. A place where tradition reigned and “no new fads” intruded. Fast forward to today, and those fads have well and truly moved in.
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