This recent article from the New York Times gives Canadian whisky a bit of attention that it isn't used to getting. Always the backbone of cheap whisky cocktails and a go-to for old-timers everywhere, Canadian whisky is now aspiring to rival its flashier Scotch and Bourbon competitors with unique, higher-end bottlings. Some of these more sophisticated Canadian whiskys are coming from the major international spirits conglomerates (such as Collingwood Canadian whisky from Brown Forman), while others come from smaller distillers trying their hand at innovative new techniques (such as Forty Creek).
One Canadian whisky that the NYTimes article doesn't discuss, perhaps because it's actually blended and bottled in Hood River, Oregon, is Pendleton, which I will be reviewing in my next blog post.
The Last Drop Distillers Presents Its 2025 Collection: A Trio Of Ultra-aged
Whiskies Including a 27-Year-Old Buffalo Trace Bourbon
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The Last Drop’s 2025 Collection features rare whiskies including Buffalo
Trace 27-year-old 22 Year Old Japanese from Hanyu Distillery, 55 Year Old
Single...
1 comments:
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