Whisky, on the other hand....Danwood said:Plenty of these 12yr Glenlivets in Aldi Ringwood this morning, if anyone's interested. $50 sounds like a good deal.
Pity I hate whiskey.
There are some single malts that aren't too expensive and are bloody tasty. The way I see it is an average single malt is about the same price as or slightly higher than a carton of average beer, with the exception of beer on special. Ie. a carton of beer is about $60 and a bottle of Glenlivet is about $60-65, which is a perfectly good, drinkable whisky and about 22 standard drinks so you're getting pretty much the same amount of booze.panzerd18 said:The problem with single malt whiskey is, its just too expensive. The cheap blended whiskeys are so harsh and not even worth the bother of purchasing, unless you want it as a mixer.
Uhhhhhhh... yesTropical_Brews said:Do I have a drink problem ?
Not a single malt but a blend from the Glenmorangie stable but a fantastic winter drink for the cooler nights. Bailie Nicol Jarvie only $39.00 from Dan's must be one of the best blends around but sadly may well be gone forever when present stocks are sold.schoey said:I usually partake in a dram most nights over winter but virtually none in summer. I recently polished of a bottle of Glenfiddich I bought duty free in January and felt like a sherried whisky from Speyside. My usual budget Speysider is Aberlour 10yo (around $50 is a bargain) but unfortunately they are no longer making the 10yo. Instead the 12yo is now their budget offering. Picked it up for just under $70. Gotta say, it's pretty good. Slightly heavier on the sherry than the 10yo and a little more complex spiciness as well. I'm gonna miss the $50 10yo but I think I've found my new budget Speysider.
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