Human settlement in Scotland
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On ménage son emprunte carbone, on reste local avec notre résidente genevoise. Les nouveautés techno sont à lʹhonneur de la rutilante sélection de Bowmore.
News und Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf https://www.whisky.de/whisky/aktuelles/nachrichten.html 00:00 Whisky.de News 00:14 Bowmore in neues Design und mit exklusiver Sherry Oak Cask Kollektion 00:47 Neues Rare Batch von Isle of Arran Distillery 01:33 NEU: Lochlea 6 Jahre 01:54 Ardbeg House in Port Ellen nimmt ab sofort Reservierungen entgegen 02:26 Highland Park 56: Der älteste Single Malt Whisky der Brennerei 02:52 Glenlivet 40 Jahre wird dauerhaft ins Sortiment aufgenommen 03:14 William Grant & Sons stellt die Ladyburn Ha Chong-Hyun Edition vor 04:18 Old Forester bringt zwei Whiskys zurück 04:34 Brown-Forman streicht mehr als 600 Jobs und schließt Küferei in Louisville 05:12 Ankündigung: Kavalan Live Tasting am 07.02.2025 ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop
Un mix à lʹinstinct ! Notre résidente sera en mode high energy et colourfull au début et pourrait bien sʹaventurer plus tard dans des tracks carrément techno mental et deep, histoire de se connecter avec le cosmos. A minima, vous pouvez vous attendre à un extrait du nouvel EP du genevois Ecar, à une track de la berlinoise Cora sorti sur Herrensauna, et à un remix du rappeur français Kaba. SUCHI - Gula i deg / Ganzfeld Records Amaliah - Naughty Pleasure / TraTraTrax Al Wootton - Libera / Optimo Music Innuendo - Planetary Heat System / Les Points Orion Agassi - Palmas De Paris Guy Contact - Iʹve Never Been But I Love It (Guy Contact Remix) / BS Radio Eoin DJ - Ode To Beachball (Bliss Inc. Remix) / Punctuality 131 bpm - Do U Want Me / Step Ball Chain SPF 50 - Software / Betonska Sam Goku - Paradise Drum V2 / Permanent Vacation Fold - Lotion Markos - Baixo Entranas - Culebreo / TraTraTrax TSVI & PJ Plead - Triple It / AD93 Jordan Gardner - Rhythm Acceleration (Omaar Remix) Under Black Helmet - Forever Free / RAW Ecar - A-Ratio Cora - The Heart Sutra / Herrensauna Altjira - Synmulti / Mirror Zone Kangding Ray - IOTA Operator - Canopy / Mord BORBA - Afro Futurizm Sub Basics & Toura - Cause Imaabs & Lao - Los Que Van a Morir Te Saludan / Terminal GCOD - Stranger Addison Groove - Do It Now Hyas - Kelly (Mathis Ruffing Remix) Caniche - Bernstorffsgade / RAW Breaks - Heartbreaka Some Guest . Hooligana
The BanterThe Guys talk about their introduction to scotch then later single malts and how it impacted them. Francis discloses an error in judgment that involved Scotch. The ConversationThe Restaurant Guys share a dram with Master Distiller of Glendronach, Dr. Rachel Barrie prior to a scotch dinner at their restaurant. Listen if you want to know how a saxophone, brambles and the ghost of a Spanish lady relate to Glendronach. The Inside TrackThe Guys have Rachel in their restaurant for a Glendronach scotch dinner so they decided to record their conversation. They immediately bonded over their love of enjoying spirits out of a wine glass!“I love this so much. You've got no idea how much I love this because I was trying to convince people exactly what you do. You guys are the best! In my 32 years making whiskey. No one else has brought out a wine glass. This is just complete synchronicity. It's just blowing my mind right now!” Dr. Rachel Barrie on The Restaurant Guys Podcast 2024BioDr. Rachel Barrie has been making whisky for decades at developing brands such as Glenmorangie, Bowmore, Laphroig and currently Glendronach, Glenglassaugh and BenRiach. In 2003 she became the first woman to be a master blender. Rachel has worked for the Scotch Whisky Research Institute and distilleries from all the regions of Scotland. She holds an honorary doctorate from the University of Edinburgh, and has been inducted as a Keeper of the Quaich. Accolades include being voted Master Blender of the Year, receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award and becoming the first lady of Scotch inducted into the Whisky Hall of Fame. InfoGlendronach Distilleryhttps://www.glendronachdistillery.com/The Jancis Robison One Glasshttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/wines/Jancis-Robinson-and-Richard-Brendon-The-Only-Wine-Glass-You-Need-2-Pack-w2237758aoOur Sponsors The Heldrich Hotel & Conference Centerhttps://www.theheldrich.com/ Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/ Withum Accountinghttps://www.withum.com/ Our Places Stage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/ Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/ Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/ To hear more about food, wine and the finer things in life:https://www.instagram.com/restaurantguyspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/restaurantguysReach Out to The Guys!TheGuys@restaurantguyspodcast.com**Become a Restaurant Guys Regular and get two bonus episodes per month, bonus content and Regulars Only events.**Click Below! https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribe
Say hello to Dan Szor. He's the founder of the Cotswolds Distillery, a pioneering whisky distillery that has learned the rules like a pro, only to break them like an artist. Working with master distillers Jim McEwan from Bruichladdich and whisky veteran Harry Cockburn from Bowmore, the Cotswolds Distillery was one of only 4 English whisky distilleries when it was founded in 2014. Now there are 55. Working with the next generation of distilling talent, Dan was eager to hire talent but rent experience, supplemented by locals who helped with operations like bottling and peeling fruit for the gin, their first market-ready product. A cloudy gin that shrugged off negative aspersions from the gin world, turning it into a distinguishable brand asset for what has now become a go-to for Cotswold folk and visitors, alike. For the distillery, the gin was only a stop-gap before the real work on the whisky could begin. His ‘barley epiphany' in the early 2010's saw him imagine a new way of making whisky. One that didn't have to be a heavy hitting whisky from the peaty terroir and harsh water of Scotland but could instead be a softer, younger, fruit-forward liquid made from locally sourced Cotswolds barley, enhanced by a range of carefully sourced barrels that give it the ‘real' flavour. They now have a wonderful range of whiskies on offer from their legendary ‘Founders Choice', my personal favourites of the ‘Sherry Casks' and ‘Bourbon Casks' as well as more experimental, limited editions and liqueurs. In this episode we talk about whether a healthy dose of naivety or his American chutzpah inspired him to re-write the rules of whisky making, whether it's best to learn an industry from the top or the bottom, and where following a passion can take you. So pour yourself a ‘contemplative dram', take a sip and tune in.
Islay Baptist Church - Andrew Burnhamfalse00:16:17Immanuel - our companion through life (Bowmore Carols 2024)
In this episode of Film & Whiskey, Bob and Brad explore the 2012 James Bond film Skyfall, discussing Daniel Craig's portrayal, Roger Deakins' stunning cinematography, and the intense villainy of Silva, played by Javier Bardem. They then sample the Bowmore Aston Martin Master's Selection 22-Year Scotch, diving into its rich flavor profile and luxurious collaboration with Aston Martin. Join them for insights on both Bond and one of the finest Islay Scotches. Timestamps: (0:00) Intro (6:50) Brad Explains (10:22) Performances, Themes (34:17) Bowmore Aston Martin 22 review (45:13) Two Facts and a Falsehood (50:17) Final Analysis (1:02:09) Let's Make it a Double and Final Scores Film & Whiskey Instagram Film & Whiskey Facebook Film & Whiskey Twitter Email us! Join our Discord server! For more episodes and engaging content, visit Film & Whiskey's website at www.filmwhiskey.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/filmwhiskey/support
Bowmore passe au tamis les nouveautés pour nʹen sortir que de lʹor. Dans cette nouvelle collection, il y aura une sélection pour un dancefloor rapide et mental avec des bangers dub et bassline. Au programme des réjouissance,le morceau Afrofuturizm de Borba, un morceau électronique techno trance tribal qui à lʹâme dʹun morceau de rock stoner. Mais aussi nouveau Marie Davidson, une leçon de sound design et dʹefficacité dancefloor, et la nouvelle compilation de Nehza records, qui explore la bass, version trance et mental. Beatrice M. - Calibre Kaval - Drill Tool Syz - Unearth Androo - C Toi çaa (Vocal Dub) NKC - Honest Drums LU2K - Ez Tool 2 Fonzo - Sugar (No. 1) 90 Process - Strange Felling LWS - Steady One DJ JM - Unzyp JIALING and Farsight - Whistle Tip DJ JM - Sygnal (feat. TSVI) Leonce X Girl Unit - Thankful Canary Yellow + Next To Blue - Painkiller Merca Bae - Balero Yas Reven - Puff Of Fun Cardozo - Suada Doctor Jeep - Largatixa Etari - Kweenie Audrey Danza - Soundshifter (Alpha Trax Remix) SPF 50 - Terrarium DBFB - Reminiscence BORBA - Afro Futurisme Monophonik & Kohra - Siolim Hues Clay Wilson - DSO 2 SLACK 1NE - Illegal DJ Spit - Heavy Breathing Amor Satyr, Same O - Braba Xen Chron - Prosaic Skank Sesh Skorri - lisdexamphetamin Harba - Despair Alex Wilcox - Griffin Shine Von Riu - iContact Burna - Pursuit Marie Davidson - Contrarian Stef De Haan - Samsara Small Crab - Dosa Dosa Pearson Sound - Twister LUXE - Pixie Swamp
News und Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf https://www.whisky.de/whisky/aktuelles/nachrichten.html 00:00 Whisky.de News 00:14 Laphroaig veröffentlicht ersten Teil der neuen Serie Strong Characters 00:49 George Campbell ist neuer Distillery Manager bei Laphroaig 01:08 Diageo veröffentlicht Special Release 2024 01:35 Isle of Harris Distlillery stellt ihre zweite Abfüllung ‚The Hearach‘ vor 02:22 Edrington verkauft ‚The Famous Grouse‘ und ‚Naked Malt‘ 02:58 Mortlach und Philippe Starck enthüllen die Mortlach L'Evolution Collection 03:48 The Glenlivet bringt seinen bislang ältesten Whisky auf den Markt 04:38 Douglas Laing bringt Bowmore 35 Jahre und Laphroaig 26 Jahre als Set auf den Markt 05:02 Glenfarclas launcht The Trinity Vintage Series 05:27 Johnnie Walker launcht Limited Edition zur Netflix-Erfolgsserie „Squid Game” 06:41 Kilchoman Distillery launcht Port Cask Matured 2024 Edition 07:15 Suntory veröffentlicht Hibiki 40Jahre 07:43 Kyrö Distillery präsentiert den weltweit ersten Sauna-gereiften Whisky 08:40 Slyrs Destillerie baut neue Produktionshalle in Neuhaus ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop
Bowmore propose sa collection automne 2024 avec ses plaques préférés de la rentrée. Bass Techno / percussive house et autres bombes inclassables au bpm élevées, pour un dancefloor hybride qui passe de la high energy au mental en un claquement de doigt. 2 Unlimited - Pacific Walk (Tech Support Edit) Hortuma - The Fantastic Bongo Dream (Bongo Dream Mix) Anatolian Weapons - STR Ability II - Pressure (Luca Lozano Remix) INVT - LA COVACHA 131bpm - DO U Want Me MM - Terrible Muscle Unknown Mobile - Sorcery (Beat Dub) Xen Chron - Baltroma Rastak Human Movement - Beirut X-Coast - Da Boing Boing Track Kassian - Overtone B (4x4 Mix) The Trip - Big Buzz ( Liquid Earth Remix) AUTOFLOWER & Di After - 8AM Lost Should Have Saturn ft. Lvv Gvn - Click (Pangaea Remix) Theus Mago - Nocturne Priori - Sub Lux (Sansibar Remix) Audrey Danza - Soundshifter (Drums Mix) GIGI FM - Gabriella SPF 50 - Terrarium Trek Hodge - Right There Toura - 44 Bongo Harba - Waggle Norim - Tendido Harba - Lakking Vladimir Dubyshkin - hilton's bio accessory Cratan - Yrtia Bodhi - Kintaro's Dreams
News und Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf https://www.whisky.de/whisky/aktuelles/nachrichten.html 00:00 Whisky.de News 00:20 NEU: Scallywag The Berlin Edition 01:03 Erste Einzelfassabfüllung von Isle of Harris Distillery 01:42 Ardbeg bringt legendären 17-jährigen zurück 02:23 Maclean Foundation ermöglicht ca. 2.000 Menschen Wasserzugang 03:12 Wolfburn erweitert ihre Range um 35-cl-Flaschen 03:59 NEU: Deanston 2002 Vintage Organic American Oak 03:31 Jura mit neuer limitierter Serie 04:55 Dunnet Bay Distillery plant Eröffnung im Jahr 2025 05:33 Bowmore ab 2025 im neuen Design 06:13 North Uist Distillery kann mit Produktion starten 06:52 NEU: Teeling Wonder of Woods Series 3 – Swedish Oak 07:41 Euan Christie wird Head Distiller bei The Cabrach Distillery 08:15 Terroirs Distillers kauft Connacht Whiskey Distillery 08:49 NEU: West Cork Rum Finish Cask Strength 09:11 NEU: Dingle Cónocht an Fómhair 09:52 Wes Henderson plant neue Brennerei 10:27 NEU: Heaven Hill Parker's Heritage Collection 2024 10:51 Paul John möchte Produktion verdoppeln 11:13 Umbau von Hakushu ist abgeschlossen 11:54 Kurzinterview mit Barry MacAffer ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop
Radiographie des musiques électroniques du côté des rythmiques percussives. Prog House, Tribal Techno, Dub, UK Garage, Bowmore sort ses meilleures cartes et projette sa vision rêvée du dancefloor avec des morceaux puissants, introspectifs à lʹénergie sexy et dark. Ex-Terrestrial - Vanilight (Priori Rezone) Fader Cap - Keys For Raldo Syn - Temper Dayzero - The Sixth Ability II - Pressure (Luca Lozano Remix) Dubrunner - Shangdao's Revenge Om Unit - Can You Dub It Carré - Soft Fascination (Priori's Mechanical Dub) INVT, K-LONE - Ascenso Dub Two Shell & Sugababes - Round Joy Orbison - Flight FM Once Twice - Nothing's Perfect Debbie - Hold Me (Give U) Airdrop - Ed Rop Doctor Jeep - Macumba Riva ft. Tommy Khosla - Symbiosis Merca Bae - Doble T Villager - Sosia Morelia - Dembowzer DJ Babatr - Boom Shack Buckley & Riko Dan - Warlord Orchid - Burning Steppes Benedikt Frey - Private Games (Dalo Remix) Ntel - Swarm (Scanner Mix) Maara - Juicy Tracksuit Ecar - Sensorial Continuum KI/KI - 5 Mins Of Acid Gaston Fiore - Watch Me J Wax - Charli XCX - 365 (J Wax Edit - Sped Up)
Heute ist mein vierter Urlaubstag in Schottland, es ist Mittwoch der 6. September 2017. Mein Bericht erzählt von der Fahrt mit der Fähre von der Insel Arran auf die Halbinsel Kintyre und von Kintyre auf die Insel Islay. Dort mache ich eine Führung mit anschließender Probe bei der Bunnahabhain Distillerie. Von dort aus fahre ich über Bowmore und über die Torffelder von Laphroaig nach Port Ellen. Dort esse zu Abend und lasse den Tag ausklingen. Viel Spaß beim Hören und bis zum nächsten Mal!
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Windows 11 Synchronicity achieved! Patch Tuesday updates put 22H2, 23H2, and 24H2 on the same page, as expected Dev and Beta channels (last week) - simplified system tray is back, new jump list behavior is optional Clipchamp is getting two new AI features soon, for free AI/Developer Security researcher (and ex-Microsoftie) demonstrates several Copilot flaws. He at least did the right thing and disclosed them to Microsoft first Intel delays Innovation event to 2025. And innovation to 2028, presumably. But we kid Google's Pixel event was really about Gemini AI. But it was also really about Pixel Paul bought a Pixel 9 Pro XL. Yes, he may have a problem. But it kind of pays for itself, too iPhone 16 series to be minor update. All phones are minor updates now UK CMA investigating Amazon + Anthropic partnership Visual Studio something something VS 2022 17.11 is here VS 2022 17.12 is in preview, will be the release with .NET 9 .NET 9 preview 7 is here, no WPF improvements Antitrust U.S. government is weighing a Google breakup - This isn't as out there as it may seem After changing App Store rules that violate the DMA to new rules that also violate the DMA, Apple finally lets Spotify communicate with its own customers! Apple sets a date for opening up NFC, and it will be worldwide Xbox There's a BIG QuakeCon sale on Bethesda games you need to check out - and a "new" OG DOOM/DOOM II bundle Microsoft starts testing a Compact Mode for Game Bar Next Flight Simulator will let gamers walk around the world as well Microsoft might be working on a new mixed reality something for some reason Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Proton offers a Duo plan App pick of the week: More web browsers RunAs Radio this week: Implementing Passkeys with Tarek Dawoud Brown liquor pick of the week: Bowmore 15 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: 1password.com/windowsweekly Melissa.com/twit lookout.com cachefly.com/twit
Jake takes a deep dive into Scotland in this week's episode featuring Tamdhu Single Malt Whisky. He's joined by Gordon Dallas, Brand Development & Advocacy Director for Tamdhu, for an informative and enlightening comparative tasting of a portion of the Tamdhu portfolio of sherry cask whiskies. Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there. We are thankful for your support over the last 5 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our growing Patreon Community of supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X. Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to read our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens About Tamdhu: Tamdhu is owned by Ian MacLeod Distillers, one of Scotland's leading independent family-owned distillers. Tamdhu is 100% matured in the finest Oloroso sherry oak casks from Spain. Tamdhu uses only the best Oloroso sherry seasoned American and European oak casks giving the award-winning single malt its natural, dark amber color, intense richness on the palate and its deep, long finish. Born on the banks of the River Spey in 1897, its quality is also defined by the wisp of peat in its malted barley and the natural Speyside water that is drawn directly from the Tamdhu spring. About Gordon Dundas, International Brand Ambassador for Ian MacLeod Distillers: Gordon has been working in the whisky industry directly for over 17 years. Although initially having been an engineer and then working in the Sport events and hospitality industry, he had always had an interest in the wonderful whisky world. Gordon started working for international title Whisky Magazine in 2003 gaining incredible insights and knowledge of the whisky industry and setting up the famous Whisky Live shows internationally in the US, Asia and Australia. In 2011, Gordon then joined Morrison Bowmore Distillers (and laterally Beam Suntory) as Global Brand Ambassador working in European, Asian and Travel Retail markets. Working on Bowmore, Auchentoshan and Glen Garioch initially then the whole Beam Suntory whisky portfolio. Gordon was honoured to be appointed a Keeper of the Quaich in 2013. In 2017, Gordon joined family owned Ian MacLeod Distillers Ltd (IMD) as International Brand Ambassador. IMD were awarded Whisky Magazine's 2018 Distiller of the Year, and are producers of the award winning Glengoyne, Tamdhu and Smokehead single malt whiskies along with Edinburgh Gin. In 2017 IMD also purchased Rosebank and are currently in the process of re-building this iconic distillery. Gordon's whisky journey is always ongoing and he loves the international travel it brings, the fabulous people around the world enjoying whisky and working with a team of talented people! Tamdhu Whiskey Portfolio Snapshot: Tamdhu 12 Year Old Single Malt Scotch (SRP: $67.99) - Matured in ex-sherry casks for 12years, this drink holds aromas of cinnamon rolls, orange candy, fresh oak, raisins & traces of mint. The palate offers notes of banana, raspberry jam, malty biscuits & toasted oak, with cinnamon and dried fruit flavors that linger in finish. Tamdhu 15 Year Old Single Malt Scotch (SRP: $129.99) - Aged in Oloroso Sherry casks, this 15 year old Tamdhu has aromas of apple pie, spiced currants and orange zest. The palate is full of juicy apricots, vibrant raspberries and bitter almonds, before a long finish full of malty biscuits and creamy sherry notes. Gold Medal winner at the 2024 San Francisco International Spirits Competition Tamdhu 18 Year Old Single Malt Scotch (SRP: $199.99) - The oldest expression at Tamdhu is fully matured only in Oloroso seasoned Sherry Casks. Both the richness of European Oak and the more subtle American Oak flavors combine with the fruity this very limited edition.
Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 18 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 17 2 weeks ago, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week as well. This week we're going to be diving back into learning about historic genocides as we learn about the Congolese genocide committed by King Leopold II of Belgium. We've talked about the Congolese Genocide previously on Day 11, Free Congo. But for today's episode we're going to go into much greater detail about this particular genocide and not just discuss it within the context of a current conflict. Now, before we get to The Alchemist's Table I wanted to apologize that there wasn't a new episode last week. Sometimes you just don't have the energy, the motivation, the spoons or the spell slots. So, I took a week off. It might happen again. And now on to the booze! Today's libation is called Cherries Jubilee. It's 2 oz of Islay scotch. I'd recommend a Bowmore if you're not a huge fan of the peat. Then 1 oz of creme de cacao. 1 oz of frangelico. Add .75 oz of cherry syrup. Shake and pour overice. Top with ginger beer or a hard cider. Garnish with luxardo cherries and enjoy. Now, with that out of the way let's get into the Congolese Rubber Genocide. In order to understand this genocide we first need to understand European colonialism during this time. Colonialism has taken many forms over the years and in the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century it transitioned from the classic form of American colonialism into what we would consider New Colonialism. New Colonialism would rely less on direct military control of an area and would rely more on having governmental institutions in power that would directly benefit those pre existing colonial power structures. So, near the end of the 19th century there was very little European colonial and mercantile presence in Africa. There were some port towns, to be sure, and there was trade, but very little of the African continent was under the control of European powers at this time. But, European greed for gold and, especially, ivory wouldn't allow them to ignore African riches for much longer. The Berlin Conference was organized between November 1884 and February 1885 at the request of King Leopold II of Belgium and was organized by Otto von Bismarck of Germany. The primary purpose of the Berlin Conference was regulating European colonization and trade during the New Imperialism period. It might seem strange to need to differentiate New Imperialism from the forms of empire building that came before. Afterall, the methodology was largely the same. Conquest. And the reasoning was, mostly the same. Resources and land acquisition. But New Imperialism also came with a good deal of “civilizing” flavor. You might be familiar with the poem White Man's Burden by Rudyard Kipling. If you're not. You can fully understand the entire mindset of 19th and 20th century colonialism simply by reading that poem. Now, Leopold had been using the explorations of Henry Morgan Stanley, and his own organization, the International African Association to quietly try and create his own private colony in central Africa that would be called the Congo Free State, but France found out and started making moves, and then Britain and Portugal found out and began trying to grab land which led Germany to do the same. War was brewing quickly as these various European powerhouses all sought as much land, wealth, and power as they could grab. This, ultimately, would be why the Berlin Conference was called and why it was so successful. These European powers decided, instead of going to war and killing each other over Africa they'd just all meet and carve it up like a pecan pie and settle it all peaceful like. There were 14 nations/empires in attendance at the Berlin Conference, Germany, Austria Hungary, the International Congo Society (this really means King Leopold II of Belgium), Spain, Denmark, the United States, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Sweden-Norway, and the Ottoman Empire. And while all 14 of those countries were in attendance at the Berlin Conference and had a say in the final decisions that were made, only 7 countries were actually going to colonize Africa once it was over. Those countries were Belgium (really just King Leopold II, this would be his own private colony), Germany, Spain, France, Great Britain, Portugal, and Italy. At the time of the Berlin Conference, in 1885, less than 10% of the African continent was under European control, but by the time World War 1 broke out only Liberia and Ethiopia were still independent. Although, Liberia certainly only existed because of US colonial power, and so doesn't REALLY count as independent. Wanna know one of the most buckwild things about the Berlin Conference? I ask knowing that there is no way for you to answer or to stop me from telling you short of skipping forward by about 30 seconds. Part of the General Act, the document that was signed and ratified at the conclusion of the Berlin Conference was a commitment from the European powers involved to END AFRICAN AND ISLAMIC SLAVERY. Most of those European powers would go on to enslave the populations they conquered and colonized. This period of New Imperialism is what we tend to call The Scramble for Africa. So far we've been talking about this all in fairly clinical terms, as if these European countries simply sat around a table and calmly decided who would get what land in the second largest continent on the planet and then it just happened, with no additional muss or fuss. Anyone who has studied even the barest amount of human history knows that nothing happens without muss or fuss. There were wars, and battles, and massacres that led to Europe gaining control of African territory. We now need to talk a bit about the Congo Free State, and how King Leopold of Belgium, a frail weakling (compared to the other European powers) managed to worm his way into the conference and into one of the most lucrative colonies in Africa. The Congo Free State was a truly massive colony that was owned personally by Leopold. It was NOT, at least between the years 1885 and 1908, part of the Belgian Empire, it was not owned by the Belgian government and was ruled entirely separately, it just happened to be ruled by the King of Belgium. Leopold was able to gain this massive colony by convincing the monarchs of Europe that he was engaged in humanitarian and philanthropic work, and that the Congo Free State would be an area of free trade in Africa. He also then proceeded to lie to the leaders of Britain, Germany, France, and the US telling them all that he would give them special trade status. Leopold maintained a guise that he was not trying to use the Congo Basin to increase his own wealth and economic and political power. He maintained that his presence in the region was, as was a huge part of the ethos of New Imperialism, to civilize the savages of the Congo Basin and to bring them closer to God and good European cultural supremacy. Leopold pledged to suppress the east African slave trade; promote humanitarian policies; guarantee free trade within the colony; impose no import duties for twenty years; and encourage philanthropic and scientific enterprises. Beginning in the mid-1880s, Leopold first decreed that the state asserted rights of proprietorship over all vacant lands throughout the Congo territory. In three successive decrees, Leopold promised the rights of the Congolese in their land to native villages and farms, essentially making nearly all of the CFS terres domaniales (state-owned land). Leopold further decreed that merchants should limit their commercial operations in rubber trade with the natives. Additionally, the colonial administration liberated thousands of slaves. Four main problems presented themselves over the next few years. Leopold II ran up huge debts to finance his colonial endeavour and risked losing his colony to Belgium. Much of the Free State was unmapped jungle, which offered little fiscal and commercial return. Cecil Rhodes, Prime Minister of the Cape Colony (part of modern South Africa), was expanding his British South Africa Company's charter lands from the south and threatened to occupy Katanga (southern Congo) by exploiting the "Principle of Effectivity" loophole in the Berlin Treaty. In this he was supported by Harry Johnston, the British Commissioner for Central Africa, who was London's representative in the region. The Congolese interior was ruled by Arab Zanzibari slavers and sultans, powerful kings and warlords who had to be coerced or defeated by use of force. For example, the slaving gangs of Zanzibar trader Tippu Tip had a strong presence in the eastern part of the territory in the modern-day Maniema, Tanganyika and Ituri regions. They were linked to the Swahili coast via Uganda and Tanzania and had established independent slave states. So very quickly Leopold began to renege on his promises. The first concession he made to his greed and desire for power was to establish a policy of terres vacantes. Vacant land, which was defined as any land that did not have a house or cultivated garden plot. This was, of course, most of the country. Any terres vacantes was now automatically property of the state to be portioned out to Leopold's cronies and supporters. Next Leopold would decree that any locals harvesting rubber or ivory were only allowed to sell to the state. This was doubly enforced because most of the rubber or ivory harvesting was happening on “state owned land” and so it “mae sense” that they could only sell to the state, which now had a monopoly on those products and could set the prices at whatever they wanted. Trading companies were, obviously, pissed by this as part of the General Act of the Berlin Conference was a promise of Free Trade in Belgium. Now, what made The Congo so special in the history of capitalist exploitation was that it was home to something that would become one of the most important natural resources in the entire world, rubber. There are only two sources of natural rubber in the world. The sap of the Hevea brasiliensis, or rubber tree that grows in the Amazon River Basin, and the sap of Landolphia owariensis, a species of woody vines that grow in the Congo. I mean, technically there are 2500 species of plants that produce natural latex and rubber, but those two are the big ones. Today 99% of natural latex and rubber comes from the Amazon, but Leopold was able to make massive profit off of his colony. By the final decade of the 19th century, John Boyd Dunlop's 1887 invention of inflatable, rubber bicycle tubes and the growing usage of the automobile dramatically increased global demand for rubber. Now, as mentioned previously the rubber in the Congo came from vines. So while the trees in the Amazon basin could be tapped much in the same way we get Maple syrup, the Congolese workers would slash the vines and lather their bodies with the rubber latex. When the latex hardened, it would be scraped off the skin in a quite painful manner, ripping off the workers hair. The economic system in the Congo Free State was known as the red rubber system. It was a slave economy that Leopold enforced through the use of his armed forces known as the Force Publique. The officer corp of the Force Publique was made up entirely of White Europeans, and much of their rank and file was made up of slaves captured by Arabic slavers in the Upper Congo. Many of the other soldiers were children who had been kidnapped from their villages and raised in Roman Catholic missions in conditions very similar to slavery. Each slave in the Congo Free State was required to harvest a regular quota of rubber sap. What that quota was was often arbitrarily decided based purely on profit based concerns. Workers who refused to supply their labour were coerced with "constraint and repression". Dissenters were beaten or whipped with the chicotte, a bullship made of hippo hide, hostages were taken to ensure prompt collection and punitive expeditions were sent to destroy villages which refused. The policy led to a collapse of Congolese economic and cultural life, as well as farming in some areas. One refugee from these horrors described the process: We were always in the forest to find the rubber vines, to go without food, and our women had to give up cultivating the fields and gardens. Then we starved ... When we failed and our rubber was short, the soldiers came to our towns and killed us. Many were shot, some had their ears cut off; others were tied up with ropes round their necks and taken away. Failure to meet the rubber collection quotas was punishable by death. Meanwhile, the Force Publique were required to provide the hand of their victims as proof when they had shot and killed someone, as it was believed that they would otherwise use the munitions (imported from Europe at considerable cost) for hunting or to stockpile them for mutiny. As a consequence, the rubber quotas were in part paid off in cut-off hands. A Catholic priest quotes a man, Tswambe, speaking of the hated state official Léon Fiévez, who ran a district along the river 300 mi north of Stanley Pool: “All blacks saw this man as the devil of the Equator ... From all the bodies killed in the field, you had to cut off the hands. He wanted to see the number of hands cut off by each soldier, who had to bring them in baskets ... A village which refused to provide rubber would be completely swept clean. As a young man, I saw [Fiévez's] soldier Molili, then guarding the village of Boyeka, take a net, put ten arrested natives in it, attach big stones to the net, and make it tumble into the river ... Rubber causes these torments; that's why we no longer want to hear its name spoken. Soldiers made young men kill or rape their own mothers and sisters.” One junior officer in the Force Publique had this to say about the quota system: The baskets of severed hands, set down at the feet of the European post commanders, became the symbol of the Congo Free State. ... The collection of hands became an end in itself. Force Publique soldiers brought them to the stations in place of rubber; they even went out to harvest them instead of rubber ... They became a sort of currency. They came to be used to make up for shortfalls in rubber quotas, to replace ... the people who were demanded for the forced labour gangs; and the Force Publique soldiers were paid their bonuses on the basis of how many hands they collected. Within the Congo Free State there was also rampant famine and disease that killed hundreds of thousands of people, a type of residential school where children were sent to learn to be either workers or soldiers. About 50% of the children who entered these schools died. There were also several reputable reports of Congolese people turning to cannibalism in the face of their lack of food resources. With everyone being forced to harvest rubber there was no one to farm or gather or hunt for food. It is generally accepted that over the course of Leopold's rule in the Congo Free State, between 1885 and 1908 that at least 10 million Congolese people were killed. The peak year for the cost of rubber was 1903, with rubber fetching the highest price and concessionary companies raking in the highest profits. However, the boom sparked efforts to find lower-cost producers. Congolese concessionary companies started facing competition from rubber cultivation in Southeast Asia and Latin America. As plantations were begun in other tropical regions around the world, the global price of rubber started to dip. Competition heightened the drive to exploit forced labour in the Congo in order to lower production costs. Meanwhile, the cost of enforcement was eating away at profit margins, along with the toll taken by the increasingly unsustainable harvesting methods. As competition from other areas of rubber cultivation mounted, Leopold's private rule was left increasingly vulnerable to international scrutiny. Missionaries carefully and meticulously documented the many abuses of the Congolese Red Rubber system. This would finally be noted by the international community and by the Belgian government itself as a violation of the 1885 Berlin Act which gave Leopold authority and control of the Congo as long as he: "care[d] for the improvements of their conditions of their moral and material well-being" and "help[ed] in suppressing slavery." After 2 years of international pressure the Belgian government agreed to annex the Congo Free State and make it an official part of the Belgian Empire. The reason the debate lasted 2 years was that no one wanted to take on the responsibility of fixing everything Leopold had fucked up so royally (pun intended). But what happened to Leopold you ask? Did he go to jail? Did he get a slap on the wrist? Was he deposed as king and sent into exile on a small island in the Pacific where he eventually died of stomach cancer? Nah, he did die though, but he died as King of Belgium. He had surgery on December 17, 1909. He had a coronary bridging performed, aiming at correcting insufficient irrigation of the myocardium. ''A few hours after the operation, a failure of the myocardium occurred leading to death the same day''. Leopold had ruled Belgium for 44 years, which makes him, to this day, the longest reigning Belgian monarch. You also might be please to know that his funeral procession was booed by every crowd he passed. His people fucking hated him. Exciting news y'all! We actually DO have some reviews this week! So let's read em! And now for the outro! Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.
Send us a Text Message.PeatPeat is not just mossIts compressed vegetable remains from peat boggsAll peat for whisky comes from 5 boggsThere is a difference in flavor from each bogg but that hasnt been played with much yetRoughly 1MM of new peat is added each year, but scotch takes les than that, so peat is being added yearly even with how much we useWhen cutting peat, you toss the top where the grass is, then you have 3 cuts down. The top cut is used for whiskey (dampest and least compressed, so makes lots of smoke. The bottom layer is used for heat, almost coal like after drying for a yearHistory of distilleryowner/sWhen it was foundedWhere it was foundedFun facts of the locationWhy they chose to startTastingThe bottleThe look of the bottleWhat is written on itNotes on why it looks the way it doesThe juiceWhen was this expression createdWhy did it come aboutMash billWho made itThe typeDoes it follow the rules of a certain type of whiskey?This Scotch is the epitome of Islay, a blend exclusively crafted for VOM FASS by Stewart Laing. Young Laphroaig gives the typical peat punch of the island, whereas mature malts from Caol Ila, Bowmore, and Ardbeg distillery provide smoothness and body. The cherry on top is a little dash of the extremely rare Port Ellen distillery adding a great deal of complexity. Islay Whisky at its best!This is a blended malt from vom Fass. It's based on about 80% young Laphroaig according to the guy at the store (I have come to take what guys at stores say about whisky with a pinch of salt) and the rest is mature Caol Ila, Ardbeg, Bowmore and a hint of Port Ellen (likely a teaspoon per cask just to make it fancy).VomFass is german for “From the cask”. They specialize is quality olive oils and spiritsSupport the Show.Website:www.whiskeychaserspod.comFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/whiskeychaserspodcastInsta:https://www.instagram.com/whiskeychaserspodcast/TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskeychaserspodcastThanks For Listening! Tell a Friend!
Keine Sorge: mit unterstem Niveau ist SICHER NICHT die Qualität des Whiskys gemeint! Es geht um das legendäre „Vault No. 1“, das älteste Lagerhaus Schottlands, in welchem die Fässer sogar leicht unterhalb des Meeresspiegels unter den maritimsten der maritimen Witterungseinflüsse reifen.Kennern klingeln an diesem Punkt sofort die Ohren. Denn sie wissen: es geht um Bowmore! Erneut kehren wir zurück auf die weltberühmt rauchige Whisky-Insel vor der westlichen Küste Schottlands. Von galvanisierten Fassringen über von der Destillerie beheizten Schwimmbädern in ehemaligen Lagerhäusern bis hin zu Mutters (nicht Müttern), kommt hier einiges an abgefahrenen Key Facts zusammen. Aber trotz der vielen coolen Whisky Stories aus der fast 250-jährigen Geschichte der Islay-Hauptstadt, soll der Genuss nicht zu kurz kommen! Kramt eure Bowmores aus dem Schrank und stoßt mit uns an auf eine der ältesten Whiskybrennereien der Welt! Sláinte Whiskys: - Bowmore No. 1 - Bowmore 12 - Bowmore 15 - Bowmore 18
News und Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf https://www.whisky.de/whisky/aktuelles/nachrichten.html 00:00 Whisky.de News 00:15 NEU: Ardbeg Anthology - The Unicorn's Tale 14 Jahre 00:34 Glenmorangie Dr Bill Lumsden x Azuma Makoto 23 Jahre 01:06 Tomatin lässt The Antiquary wieder aufleben 01:44 Douglas Laing veröffentlicht Rock Island Tequila Cask Edition 02:05 Erstmals seit 40 Jahren gibt es wieder Whisky von der Brora Distillery 02:55 Bowmore und Aston Martin beenden die Masters‘ Selection 03:20 Dallas Dhu wird wieder in Betrieb gehen 03:58 Kingsbarns stellt neue Abfüllung ihrer Core Range vor 04:22 Isle of Raasay Distillery startet neue Oak Species Maturation Series 04:45 Aberfeldy eröffnet neue Warehouse Experience 05:17 NEU: Royal Brackla 25 Jahre Pedro Ximénez Cask Finish 05:45 Glendronach kündigt große Erweiterung des Besucherzentrums an 06:32 Rebel 100 stellt Sherry Finish Whiskey vor 06:59 Spatenstich für Eastern Light Distilling in Kentucky 07:40 NEU: SLYRS Bavarian Peat Cask Strength 08:08 The Lakes Distillery nun komplett im Besitz von Nyetimber ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop
The Oldest Independent Bottlers and a Brand New Scottish Distillery Are you fascinated by the rich history of whisky and the art of independent bottling? Join me as I welcome esteemed friend Gary Pickard, Northeast Regional Manager of Pacific Edge Wine and Spirits. Gary takes us on a captivating journey through the histories of two iconic independent bottlers, William Cadenheads and AD Rattray. From George Duncan's founding of William Cadenheads in 1842 to Robert W. Duthie's tragic end and the company's resilience through decades of challenges, this episode is packed with intriguing insights and personal anecdotes from visits to Cadenheads boutique stores in London and Edinburgh. As we continue, we explore the storied legacy of Campbeltown whiskies and the remarkable survival of distilleries like Springbank and Glen Scotia. Gary shares his deep knowledge of AD Rattray, tracing its evolution from Andrew Dewar Rattray's grocery store in 1868 to its current state under Tim Morrison's leadership. We delve into the Morrison family's significant impact on the whisky industry, including their acquisitions of Bowmore, Glengarry, and Auchentoshan, now under Suntory's ownership. This episode underscores the critical role independent bottlers play in bringing the hidden gems of lesser-known distilleries to light. Finally, we unravel the complexities of Islay whiskies, discussing the distinctive features of renowned distilleries like Bowmore, Lagavulin, and Bruichladdich. We explore the cultural contrasts between Japanese and Anglo-American approaches to whisky production and the challenges faced during Suntory's acquisition of Beam. Additionally, we touch on the resurgence of distilleries within Glasgow's city limits, spotlighting the modern marvel that is Clydeside Distillery. This episode is a rich tapestry of whisky history, culture, and the intricate world of independent bottling that any whisky enthusiast won't want to miss. Thanks everyone for listening, and thank you to Gary for entering the Whiskey Ring! Thanks to our Presenting Sponsor, BAXUS Baxus is the world's leading collectible spirits marketplace, with user-friendly options for buyers, sellers, and collectors looking to vault their collections. Use my link below to visit the BAXUS.CO website and sign up! BAXUS Website BAXUS on Instagram BAXUS on Facebook BAXUS on Twitter/X BAXUS on LinkedIn Thanks to our Lead Sponsor, Black Button Distillery Black Button Distilling Website Black Button Distilling on Facebook Black Button Distilling on Instagram _________________________________________________________ If you haven't joined the Patreon community yet, please consider doing so at patreon.com/whiskeyinmyweddingring There are 2-3 more spots available at the $25/month bottle share club level. If you haven't yet, please follow Whiskey in my Wedding Ring and the Whiskey Ring Podcast on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn, and subscribe to the newsletter on the website. William Cadenhead's William Cadenhead's Website William Cadenhead's Instagram William Cadenhead's Facebook William Cadenhead's LinkedIn A.D. Rattray A.D. Rattray Website A.D. Rattray Instagram A.D. Rattray Facebook Clydeside Distillery Clydeside Distillery Website Clydeside Distillery Instagram Clydeside Distillery Facebook Clydeside Distillery LinkedIn
If Dickens were to write this intro, ‘ol Chuck might pen, “There is no doubt Drew does not like Scotch. This must be distinctly understood, or nothing wonderful can come of the podcast you about to hear.” Welcome to The Scotchification of Drew. Today, Matt brings 9, count ‘em, 9, bottles of Scotch, and leads Drew down a journey from mild to wild, easy to peaty, and in the process makes Drew a fan of Scotch! If you dare, pick up these bottles: Dewar's 12 Chivas Regal 12 Glenfarclas 12 Signatory Speyside Mortlach 10 Signatory Speyside Auchroisk 10 Talisker 10 Bowmore 15 Ardbeg 10 Lagavulin 16 Listen and Sip along as the Boys tiptoe into the deep-end of Scotch, talk about St. Paddy's Day movies, tangent to Scottish Actors, and luckily avoid what could have been another Tom Hanks geek-out! Invite your friends, hide their car keys, crack these bottles, and Make It A Happy Friday™!
Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 11 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 10 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 3rd part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, today's episode will be on Sudan. The nation of Sudan is currently dealing with, among other things we'll cover in detail later in this episode, the largest deplacement campaign of anywhere on the planet with over 9 million people being displaced from their homes by war and genocide. It always feels a little weird transitioning into this part of the episode, but it's now time for the Alchemist's Table. I've invented nearly 90 cocktails over the past 2 years and this one remains my very favorite. It's called the No True Scotsman. Take 2 oz of your scotch whiskey of choice, though I'd recommend a light Islay scotch, something like a Bowmore, or maybe a Campbeltown like Glen Scotia. Then add .75 oz of Frangelico, 1 oz of Maple syrup. Shake this like your life depends on it and pour over ice. Top the drink with ginger beer and enjoy. Now, fortified as we are by uisce beatha, the waters of life, let's get into it. So, what is happening in Sudan, right now? A civil war officially started between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the the Rapid Support Forces that grew out of the Janjaweed militias that were so prevalent in the Darfur Genocide. The war officially began on 15 April 2023 and is still ongoing. But, in order to understand what is happening right now, we need to understand what was happening in the 19th century under British and Egyptian colonialism in the region. So, let's starts at as much of the beginning as we can. Let's start at the Mahdist War. Following Muhammad Ali's invasion (no, a different Muhammad Ali) in 1819, Sudan was governed by an Egyptian administration. Throughout the period of Egyptian rule, many segments of the Sudanese population suffered extreme hardship because of the system of taxation imposed by the central government. Under this system, a flat tax was imposed on farmers and small traders and collected by government-appointed tax collectors from the Sha'iqiyya tribe of northern Sudan. Throughout the century, and especially after Egypt was floundering to pay the costs of the Suez Canal, Britain got more and more involved. In the late 19th century a war broke out between the Mahdist Sudanese, led by Muhammad Ahmad bin Abdullah, who had proclaimed himself the "Mahdi" of Islam (the "Guided One"), and the forces of the Khedivate of Egypt, initially, and later the forces of Britain. Eighteen years of war resulted in the creation of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (1899–1956), a de jure condominium of the British Empire, and the Kingdom of Egypt, in which Britain had de facto control over Sudan. Sudan officially voted for independence in 1956 and became its own independent republic. Although it achieved independence without conflict, Sudan inherited many problems from the condominium. Chief among these was the status of the civil service. The government placed Sudanese in the administration and provided compensation and pensions for British officers of Sudan Political Service who left the country; it retained those who could not be replaced, mostly technicians and teachers. Khartoum achieved this transformation quickly and with a minimum of turbulence, although southerners resented the replacement of British administrators in the south with northern Sudanese. To advance their interests, many southern leaders concentrated their efforts in Khartoum, where they hoped to win constitutional concessions. Although determined to resist what they perceived to be Arab imperialism, they were opposed to violence. Most southern representatives supported provincial autonomy and warned that failure to win legal concessions would drive the south to rebellion. To understand the issues in Sudan we need to understand that, ultimately, this is a religious and ethnic conflict between the mostly Islamic North and the largely Christian and animist South regions in the nation of Sudan. On November 17, 1958, the day parliament was to convene, a military coup occurred. Khalil, himself a retired army general, planned the preemptive coup in conjunction with leading Umma members and the army's two senior generals, Ibrahim Abboud and Ahmad Abd al Wahab, who became leaders of the military regime. Abboud immediately pledged to resolve all disputes with Egypt, including the long-standing problem of the status of the Nile River. Abboud abandoned the previous government's unrealistic policies regarding the sale of cotton. He also appointed a constitutional commission, headed by the chief justice, to draft a permanent constitution. Abboud maintained, however, that political parties only served as vehicles for personal ambitions and that they would not be reestablished when civilian rule was restored. Despite the Abboud regime's early successes, opposition elements remained powerful. In 1959 dissident military officers made three attempts to displace Abboud with a "popular government." Although the courts sentenced the leaders of these attempted coups to life imprisonment, discontent in the military continued to hamper the government's performance. In particular, the Sudanese Communist Party (SCP) gained a reputation as an effective anti-government organization. To compound its problems, the Abboud regime lacked dynamism and the ability to stabilize the country. Its failure to place capable civilian advisers in positions of authority, or to launch a credible economic and social development program, and gain the army's support, created an atmosphere that encouraged political turbulence. A revolution in 1964 returned the nation to civilian rule, but did little to remove the preceding issues that plagued Sudan. This all brings us within the context of the First Sudanese Civil War. This war was a conflict from 1955 to 1972 between the northern part of Sudan and the southern Sudan region that demanded representation and more regional autonomy. The war was divided into four major stages: initial guerrilla warfare, the creation of the Anyanya insurgency, political strife within the government and establishment of the South Sudan Liberation Movement. Around a million people died over the course of the nearly 17-year long war. The war would end with the signing of the Addis Ababa Accord, which created two main things. A South Sudanese Autonomous Region, and relative peace, if only for about a decade. The Second Sudanese Civil War would break out in 1983. Some sources describe the conflict as an ethnoreligious one where the Arab-Muslim central government's pursuits to impose Sharia law on non-Muslim southerners led to violence, and eventually to the civil war. Historian Douglas Johnson has pointed to exploitative governance as the root cause. This war lasted for some 22 years, making it one of the longest civil wars in recorded Human History. Roughly two million people died as a result of war, famine and disease caused by the conflict. Four million people in southern Sudan were displaced at least once, normally repeatedly during the war. The civilian death toll is one of the highest of any war since World War II and was marked by numerous human rights violations, including slavery and mass killings. Perhaps one of the greatest horrors and tragedies of the Second Sudanese Civil War was the use of child soldiers. Armies from all sides enlisted children in their ranks. The 2005 agreement required that child soldiers be demobilized and sent home. The Sudan People's Liberation Army (the SPLA, by the way, was founded in 1983 as a rebel group to reestablish the South as an autonomous region after president Nimeiry declared the South to officially be part of a fully reunited Sudan.) claimed to have let go 16,000 of its child soldiers between 2001 and 2004. However, international observers (UN and Global Report 2004) have found demobilized children have often been re-recruited by the SPLA. As of 2004, there were between 2,500 and 5,000 children serving in the SPLA. There was also a revival of slavery during the Second Civil War, it was largely directed at southern Christians, on the grounds that Islamic law allegedly allowed it, and also at women, many of whom were kept as sex slaves and repeatedly raped. The Second Civil War ended officially in 2002 with the signing of the Naivasha Agreement. This guaranteed autonomy for the South for 6 years after which a referendum would be help to vote for official independence. This war ended with roughly 2 million people, mostly civilians, dead of drought and famine caused in large parts by the fighting. Still, while the Second Civil War ended in 2005, it overlapped with a crisis that my generation is very familiar with and that is still, technically, ongoing to this day. I am speaking, of course, of the Darfur Genocide that began in 2003 and has not ended to this day. The War in Darfur, which is also sometimes called the Land Cruiser War, because there were a LOT of Toyota Land Cruiser pick up trucks on both sides of the war, began in February 2003 when the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM) and the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) rebel groups began fighting against the government of Sudan, which they accused of oppressing Darfur's non-Arab population. So first let's talk real quick about the SLM and the JEM. When General Omar al-Bashir and the National Islamic Front headed by Dr. Hassan al-Turabi overthrew the Sudanese government led by Ahmed al-Mirghani in 1989. A large section of the population in Darfur, particularly the non-Arab ethnicities in the region, became increasingly marginalized. These feelings were solidified in 2000 by the publication of The Black Book, which detailed the structural inequity in the Sudan that denies non-Arabs equal justice and power sharing. In 2002 Abdul Wahid al-Nur, a lawyer, Ahmad Abdel Shafi Bassey, an education student, and a third man founded the Darfur Liberation Front, which subsequently evolved into the Sudan Liberation Movement and claimed to represent all of the oppressed in the Sudan. The Black Book, also known as The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan detailed how, despite the Arabic people of North Sudan making up 5.4% of the population they still held 79.5% of the wealth in the nation. So in this context, beyond being a war and genocide based on ethnicity and religion we can see economic reasons for the war. There was a massive disparity between the haves and the have nots, and Karl Marx would tell us that this is the foundation and origin of all of history's great wars. Now, the Justice and Equality Movement trace their origin to the writers of The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan, a manuscript published in 2000 that details what it views as the structural inequality in the country; the JEM's founder, Khalil Ibrahim, was one of the authors. The JEM claims to number around 35,000 with an ethnically diverse membership. According to critics it is not the "rainbow of tribes" it claims to be, as most JEM members, including its leader, are from the Zaghawa tribe. The JEM is part of the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF), an alliance of groups opposed to the Government of Sudan. The Darfur Genocide has it's roots in the same places as all geocides. One group, who feels themselves superior to all others, decided that the best way to deal with these divisive elements in their society is to try and kill them. We saw the same type of conflict in the Armenian genocide of the early 20th century. The Northern Sudanese government saw the non Arabic elements of South Sudan as threats to their power in the region and so decided to kill them. The use of rape as a tool of genocide has been noted as well. This crime has been carried out by Sudanese government forces and the Janjaweed ("evil men on horseback") paramilitary groups. The actions of the Janjaweed have been described as genocidal rape, with not just women, but children as well. There were also reports of infants being bludgeoned to death, and the sexual mutilation of victims being commonplace. One thing I want to make sure we mention is that the President of Sudan during the Darfur genocide has had arrest warrants issued against him by the ICC. He has been charged with five counts of crimes against humanity: murder, extermination, forcible transfer, torture, and rape; two counts of war crimes: intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as such or against individual civilians not taking part in hostilities, and pillaging; three counts of genocide: by killing, by causing serious bodily or mental harm, and by deliberately inflicting on each target group conditions of life calculated to bring about the group's physical destruction, allegedly committed at least between 2003 and 2008 in Darfur, Sudan. To this day he remains at large and is not in custody. I say remains at large. We, more or less, know where he is. As of 2019 al-Bashir was ousted from his political role by the RSF in a military coup and jailed in Khartoum. Tensions rose between the RSF and the SLM and in 2023 they erupted, once again, into a civil war in Sudan. This brings us, more or less, up to modern day Sudan and the current conflict. To put it as simply as possible, ethnic and religious tensions between the Arabic north and the Christian south have exploded into a full scale war in a period of drought and famine. Roughly 9 million people have been displaced and pretty much everyone who lives in Sudan is without adequate food and water. The United Arab Emirates, among other nations are actively supporting the RSF in their continued subjugation of South Sudan and are actively contributing to the ongoing Darfur genocide. Roughly 80% of Sudanese hospitals no longer exist, and the World Food Programe has indicated that some 95% of Sudanese people are in a state of massive food insecurity. On 3 August 2023, Amnesty International released its report on the conflict. Titled Death Came To Our Home: War Crimes and Civilian Suffering In Sudan, it documented "mass civilian casualties in both deliberate and indiscriminate attacks" by both the SAF and the RSF, particularly in Khartoum and West Darfur. It also detailed sexual violence against women and girls as young as 12, targeted attacks on civilian facilities such as hospitals and churches, and looting. Early March 2024, the UN Panel of Experts on Sudan, mandated by Resolution 2620 (2022) of the UN Security Council, published their latest report. It described the wide-ranging devastation and violence in the country, caused in many cases by the RSF and associated militias. With regard to war crimes in West Darfur, the report estimated the death rate through ethnic cleansing of the Masalit community in El Geneina between 10,000 and 15,000. In her speech before the Security Council Committee, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the US Representative to the United Nations, commented: "It is my hope that the sobering report will at long last shake the world from its indifference to the horrors playing out before our eyes." In April 2024, the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights released a report into breaches of the Genocide Convention in Darfur. The independent report found that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that the RSF and its allied militias "have committed and are committing genocide against the Masalit," a non-Arab ethnic group, and that all 153 states that have signed the Genocide Convention are "obligated to end complicity in and employ all means reasonably available to prevent and halt the genocide." It goes on to say that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that Sudan, the United Arab Emirates, Libya, Chad, the Central African Republic (CAR) and Russia via the actions of the Wagner Group are "complicit in the genocide." The ongoing genocide and refugee crisis in Sudan can, absolutely trace its roots to British imperialism, but beyond that it is part of an ongoing religious conflict between Islam and Christianity dating back all the way to the Crusades. The conflict between the SAF and the RSF is ongoing and shows no signs of slowing down or stopping. While these two groups fight for control over Sudan millions of innocent civilians are dying due to lack of access to food and water. Civil war and genocide is ongoing against the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa ethnic groups and against the general non-Arabic Muslim peoples of Sudan. This conflict has been going on for so long that we have all but forgotten about it. I was in high school and engaging in political activism to end the Darfur genocide. This was nearly 20 years ago. I'm old as hell. There are so many horrible crimes and genocides that exist in the world today. Please don't forget about these suffering people. Genocide relies on existing for long enough that it becomes part of the background. None of this is normal. Never again is right now. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Sudan
Do you want to learn about Scotch whisky, tartans and kilts? Well, in this episode, host Reg Ferguson is invited by Simon Brooking from Beam Suntory to indulge in a conversational journey through the world of Scotch and Scottish fashion at New York's Copper and Oak. Simon, a senior ambassador with rich knowledge of Scotch heritage (he's a Scotsman so that makes sense), discusses the distinct flavors and intricacies of various Laphroaig and Bowmore whiskies. Simon is also quite the storyteller (I think it's a cultural thing). When it comes to fashion, wait till you hear them talking about tartans and kilts. No spoilers.
Here is the smoky bits if your ready for it. Islay is the last region we are diving into, the best maybe, my favorite possibly. Badmotivatorbarrels.com/shop/?aff=3 https://www.instagram.com/zsmithwhiskeyandmixology?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw== Patreon.com/the_whiskeyshaman Islay (/ˈaɪlə/ ⓘ EYE-lə; Scottish Gaelic: Ìle, Scots: Ila) is the southernmost island of the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. Known as "The Queen of the Hebrides",[8] it lies in Argyll just south west of Jura and around 40 kilometres (22 nautical miles) north of the Northern Irish coast. The is land's capital is Bowmore where the distinctive round Kilarrow Parish Church and a distillery are located.[9] Port Ellen is the main port.[10] Islay is the fifth-largest Scottish island and the eighth-largest island of the British Isles, with a total area of almost 620 square kilometres (240 sq mi).[Note 1] There is ample evidence of the prehistoric settlement of Islay and the first written reference may have come in the first century AD. The island had become part of the Gaelic Kingdom of Dál Riata during the Early Middle Ages before being absorbed into the Norse Kingdom of the Isles. The later medieval period marked a "cultural high point" with the transfer of the Hebrides to the Kingdom of Scotland and the emergence of the Clan Donald Lordship of the Isles, originally centred at Finlaggan.[13] During the 17th century the power of Clan Donald waned, but improvements to agriculture and transport led to a rising population, which peaked in the mid-19th century.[3] This was followed by substantial forced displacements and declining resident numbers. Today, Islay has over 3,000 inhabitants, and the main commercial activities are agriculture, malt whisky distillation and tourism. The island has a long history of religious observance, and Scottish Gaelic is spoken by about a quarter of the population.[14] Its landscapes have been celebrated through various art forms, and there is a growing interest in renewable energy in the form of wave power. Islay is home to many bird species such as the wintering populations of Greenland white-fronted and barnacle goose, and is a popular destination throughout the year for birdwatchers. The climate is mild and ameliorated by the Gulf Stream. The region is characterised by whiskies with a peat smoke aroma, such as Laphroaig, Lagavulin and Ardbeg. In total, there are nine active distilleries on this island which measures only 25 by 15 miles (40 by 24 kilometres), and the industry is Islay's second largest employer after agriculture.Islay is a centre of "whisky tourism", and hosts a "Festival of Malt and Music" known as Fèis Ìle each year on the last week of May, with events and tastings celebrating the cultural heritage of the island.
This episode is released on International Women's Day 2024 and the 2 Gordon's celebrate with interviews with Juliette Buchan of Glenallachie and Emma Anderson, Editor-in-Chief at Allt om Whisky, Sweden's premier whisky magazine. The Gordons look at whether it is within the rules to put a geographical region on a Scotch whisky label that is not one of the official five regions. They look forward to the Speyside and Islay festivals and ahead of Glengoyne's Casks Unlocked event, talk about the beauty of dunnage warehouses. Of course it wouldn't be Whisky Unscripted without the usual challenges; You Have Arrived At Your Whisky Destination and for one week only, the Fife Distillery Challenge. Drams sampled are Bowmore 15 Darkest and a 9yr Caol Ila Octave. Slainte`
Gear up for the inaugural clash of the titans in our latest episode Battle of the 12-Year-Old Whiskies: Round 1"! We're going head-to-head with iconic distilleries, putting their 12-year-olds to the ultimate taste test. Join Jake, Stevie, and Ian as they uncork and compare these liquid treasures. This is just the beginning – stay tuned for future rounds in this epic series! Each episode will bring new contenders, flavours, and surprises. Whether you're a seasoned whisky connoisseur or just starting your whisky journey, this tasting extravaganza promises to be a palate-pleasing experience.
Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading A Guest in the House by Emily Caroll; drinking Peerless Kentucky Straight Bourbon.Damien is reading The Boatman's Daughter by Andy Davidson; drinking Glenfiddich 12.Ryan is watching the original John Wick; drinking the Bowmore 12.If you liked this week's story, watch DEVS (TV series; Alex Garland, 2020).Up next: "Uncle Phil on TV" by JB Priestley.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out @whiskeyandtheweird on Instagram, Threads & Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com
We Are! Meat Lab! Centre County folks know that Penn State drives central Pennsylvania, but some of us also know that Penn State's Butcher Block is the outlet for the school's Meat Lab, where students learn animal husbandry, butchering, meat processing (we'll talk about that difference), and even how to wrap a fresh piece of meat. I talked to Dr. Jonathan Campbell, who teaches at the Meat Lab about all that, and more. There's also some podcast news -- hello, WSOV-FM listeners! -- a tribute to my Uncle Don Harnish, and tasting notes on Bowmore 12 Year Old single malt. Next episode? Well, with luck, we'll do that town profile I promised you last time. Until then? Get your grill fired up and listen to the episode! This episode uses these sounds under the following license: Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Champ de tournesol" by Komiku at https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Storm Sound Effect by PlacidPlace on Pixabay (https://pixabay.com/users/placidplace-25572496/) "Glow" by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.au Music promoted by https: //www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ All sounds sourced by STAG Music Librarian Nora Bryson, with our thanks.
“Friendship is like Whisky – the older the better” Yes, my friends, it's our annual trek to Victoria's inner harbour for the 18th annual Victoria Whisky Festival and the Canadian Whisky Awards. It was the founder of the awards Davin de Kergomeaux who whispered in my ear wondering why I wasn't attending or tasting or writing about his Whisky Awards. On second thought I think the voice in my ear was me saying “How could you possibly miss this?” just after I had missed the events about 6-7 years ago. I knew almost nothing about Whisky but my thinking was the same as wine – 17 years ago – every interview is going to be a master class. Pay attention and you could learn all about wine and pass it on to the listeners. I'm pleased to welcome to Tasting Room Radio – Davin de Kergommeaux – founder of the Canadian Whisky Awards. The Canadian Whisky Awards, held annually with the Victoria Whisky Festival, is the first and only competition dedicated solely to Canadian Whisky. The Awards have become the first stop for whisky producers, distributors, retailers and fans looking for the very best Canadian whiskies. Davin is the world's leading authority on Canadian Whisky. He also has three books available on Canadian Whisky with a fourth coming in March! Davin assembled 10 judges and sent them nearly 200 competing whiskies to blind taste. Davin announces the winner in his interview. We talk to the winners next week. www.canadianwhiskyawards.com www.canadianwhisky.org [caption id="attachment_28306" align="alignnone" width="800"] Graeme Macaloney[/caption] Dr. Graeme Macaloney PEng, PhD. – Macaloney's Island Distillery (Saanich) Proud owner of 5 world whisky awards including World best Potstill – Kildara. They are a non-chilled, filtered, no colour-added distillery. In our 8-10 minute interview, I think I asked 3 perhaps 4 questions – Dr. Graeme handled the rest. It was like a masterclass. A charming man in a Cameron Kilt. He won Gold for his 54ppm Peat Project. www.macaloneydistillers.com Tish Harcus – Manager Canadian Club Whisky since 1988. Canadian Club itself since 1858. www.canadianclub.com James Neil – Bowmore Distillery. The oldest distillery in Islay. On the shores of Lochindaal since 1779. Also home to one of the world's oldest Scotch maturation warehouses – The No. 1 Vault. James poured Bowmore 22 Aston Martin www.bowmore.com They took part in the Great Whisky Debate with Micah Dew from Maker's Mark. Words flew, one-liners were exchanged and they still remain long-time friends. Micah was busy with a masterclass but we thank Tish and James for coming by. www.makersmark.com Chris Read –Shelter Point Distillery. Campbell River. Distinctly Vancouver Island. Uniquely Shelter Point. By the time Chris sat down we knew Shelter Point had won 2 Bronze medals for their Oak Cask Single Malt (smoke, spices, honey, leather and a wiff of ocean) and their flagship Evans Family Reserve. (vanilla, tannins, dark chocolate, coconut, citrus, berries, cloves.) Chris explained the unique influences in their island location. It was like poetry. www.shelterpoint.ca
When a very important Star Trek person wanders into Ben's cargo bay, he leaves the handmade gun at home to avoid another encounter with security. But with a 50% hit rate on the backstage rider, “Bowmore 15 or similar” results in something “perfectly drinkable”. How did Waltke Senior inform Rok-Tahk's mouth? Is Kevin Uxbridge being discussed inside of Big Rodd's pocket? Does Nickelodeon slime have a shelf life? It's the episode that's made for specialized collectors of Star Trek V memorabilia!Friends of DeSoto for LaborSupport the production of Greatest TrekMusic by Adam RaguseaFollow Greatest Trek on Twitter, and discuss the show using the hashtag #GreatestTrek!Greatest Trek on YouTube | Facebook group | Subreddit | Discord | WikiSign up for our mailing list!Get a thing at podshop.biz!
Shane and Andrew celebrate the holidays with everyone's favourite Christmas movie, 1969's On Her Majesty's Secret Service. George Lazenby's only outing as Bond is a very different type of Bond movie and one of the franchise's most stylish, but is Lazenby as bad as he's reputed to be? Also in this episode, our hosts discuss 007 Road to a Million on Prime, and review Bowmore's Aston Martin whisky!
Follow Garry's journey around Bowmore Distillery, Islay in Scotland. Aston Martin's partnership with Bowmore Distillery is one that just makes sense. It perfectly encapsulates the essence of two luxury British brands that share a vision of creating timeless beauty and a lasting legacy. Both brands are grounded in a balance of innovation whilst staying true […]
With more than 30 years' experience in the whisky industry, Dr Rachel Barrie was the first female Scotch whisky Master Blender inducted into Whisky Magazine's illustrious ‘Hall of Fame'.Also known as the 'First Lady of Scotch', Rachel studied chemistry before landing a job as research scientist at the Scotch Whisky Research Institute.She then moved into production at The Glenmorangie Company, becoming Master Blender in 2003.During that time Rachel also managed the stocks for the Scotch Malt Whisky Society, before moving to Morrison Bowmore Distillers with Bowmore, Auchentoshan and Glen Garioch, and subsequently working with Laphroaig and Ardmore. Since 2017, Rachel has been Master Blender for Brown Forman's Single Malt portfolio, comprising Glendronach, Benriach and Glenglassaugh – distilleries we previously explored on this podcast with global brand ambassador Stewart Buchanan in 2022.I'm excited to share this fascinating interview with Rachel that I recorded when she was in Sydney recently.Click here to open episode in your podcast player.
In this episode, Jack helps us with the taste notes of the BOWMORE. This is 22Years Old whiskey is a non-chill-filtered expertly crafted by the master designer Aston Martin Mareck Reichman and the master blender of Bowmore Ron Welsh. The delicate balance of the floral and fruity signature style with beautifully intense fruit and soft spice flavors and light peat over the couple decades. To learn more about BOWMORE and other expressions please visit https://www.bowmore.com/ Be sure to follow JACK on all social media as FB, IG, and TikTok as HOOD SOMMELIER Be sure to follow Bushmills on Instagram and FB @bowmore For any of my merch Check out my website www.hoodsom.com Be sure to join my Patreon Community at www.patreon.com/hoodsom #whisky #scotch #islay #bowmore #scotland --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hoodsom/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hoodsom/support
Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading The Border of Paradise by Esmé Weijun Wang; drinking FEW Whiskey & TJ's Ginger Beer.Damien is reading Nineteen Claws and a Black Bird by Agustina Bazterrica; drinking a Salty Dog (gin, grapefruit, salt).Ryan is reading Jackal, Jackal by Tobi Ogundiran; drinking The Bowmore 12 yr old.If you liked this week's story, read the American Gods spinoff short Black Dog by Neil Gaiman.Up next: Forgotten Harbour by Gordon Hillman.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com
Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading The Vile Thing We Created by Robert P Ottone; drinking Bull Run Bourbon.Damien is reading The Relic (Pendergrast #1) by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child; drinking a Tom Collins (Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin, lemon, sugar, soda).Ryan is reading The Dark Descent anthology edited by David Harwell; drinking Bowmore 12.If you liked this week's story, watch The Pyramid (2014; dir. Grégory Levasseur).Up next: The Case of the Fortunate Youth by Moray Dalton.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com
In the second part of our interview with Rob Schenck, a former Washington insider and heavy hitter in the evangelical pro-life lobbying industry, we discuss gun culture among American Christians and how asking questions about it ultimately cost him the organization he built and led for decades and led to him being ostracized by longtime friends and colleagues. Why are so many Christians so obsessed with guns to the point that they're unwilling to even question their centrality in their lives or their consistency with their stated pro-life convictions? Why are they seemingly unconcerned about the dangers guns pose or opposed to sensible gun legislation? How should we understand the soundbites that often get bandied about in these conversations? Rob patiently and powerfully takes us through his experience with these issues. We also discuss a bit of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's influence on Rob's trajectory.The beverage featured in this episode is Bowmore 18. Jump to 3:51 to skip the tasting.You can find the transcript for this episode here.Content note: This episode contains discussion of gun violence.=====Want to support us?The best way is to subscribe to our Patreon. Annual memberships are available for a 10% discount.If you'd rather make a one-time donation, you can contribute through our PayPal. Other important info: Rate & review us on Apple & Spotify Tweet us at @PPWBPodcast, @robertkwhitaker, and @RandyKnie Follow & message us on Facebook & Instagram Watch & comment on YouTube Email us at pastorandphilosopher@gmail.com Cheers!
I had the pleasure of interviewing Christina Vidal Mitchell and she is so kind and sweet, it was a wonderful interview that I hope you all enjoy. You might recognize her from Brink, Freak Friday, Taina, See No Evil, Code Black, Training Day (series), Sneaky Pete, Grand Hotel, United We Fall, and now from Primo, plus many other things. I have been a fan for a long time and still randomly think about Taina. I cannot recommend Primo enough, it is on Freevee and there are 8 episodes, so go watch it and that way we can make sure we get more seasons. Drunk Uncle Cocktail (liquor.com): Ingredients 1 and 1/2 ounces Islay scotch (such as Bowmore or Laphroaig) 3/4 ounce Cynar amaro 3/4 ounce Martini & Rossi bianco vermouth Grapefruit Directions Add the Islay scotch, Cynar and bianco vermouth into a mixing glass with ice and stir until well-chilled. Strain into a chilled coupe glass. Garnish with a grapefruit twist. Drinking Game: Drink when... you can relate to a character. you realize your uncle acts that way. Drea gives anyone a firm but loving scolding. Rollie ends up giving the best advice. someone says "Primo". As always, drink responsibly and with friends. Share the podcast with others. Follow/Subscribe on your favorite streaming platform, leave me a five star review. Follow the podcast on Instagram and Twitter @Line_Drunk. Check out linedrunk.wordpress.com and for bonus content join the patreon at patreon.com/linedrunk. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/linedrunk/support
At one time, Campbeltown was Scotland's whisky capital with more than 35 distilleries. That number dwindled to just three over the years, but now, planning approval is being sought for up to three new distilleries. The latest project is the Witchburn Distillery to be built on the former RAF Macrihanish site, and we'll talk with project manager and master distiller Andrew Nairn on this week's WhiskyCast In-Depth. We'll also hear from Beam Suntory's Daryl Haldane following the auction Friday of a one-of-a-kind Bowmore single malt to raise money for projects on Islay. In the news, Stirling Council has rejected plans for the proposed Wolfcraig Distillery for a second time, Scotch Whisky Association leaders continue their push to reserve an excise duty hike planned for August, and Jack Daniel's lost a trademark infringement case in the U.K. to a pair of comedians.
Robin Coupar, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, is a leading whisky expert who has dedicated more than 26 years to the industry. Robin is the Global Whisky Advocate for the Campari Group's whisky portfolio which includes Glen Grant single malt Scotch whisky, Wild Turkey Kentucky Straight Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, Russell's Reserve Bourbon and the brand's rye whiskey expression, and Forty Creek Canadian Whisky.In 2016 he was inducted into the Keepers of the Quaich. Robin's passion and knowledge of whisky started in Scotland but extended well past the UK borders. Based now in California, his whisky expertise and reputation were built through a series of assignments and creating consumer events with some of the most renowned names in the world including Diageo and Moet Hennessy where he worked on many famous spirits brands. His experience has also seen him work with Glenrothes, Bowmore, Auchentoshan, and of course in the realm of Bourbon.
Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading Tell Me I'm Worthless by Alison Rumfitt; drinking a maple cardamom Old Fashioned with Bull Run bourbon.Damien is reading A Heart That Works by Rob Delaney; drinking Quarter Horse rye whiskey.Ryan is watching Who Invited Them? (2022; dir. Duncan Birmingham); drinking the Bowmore 12 yr. Scotch.If you liked this week's story, watch Pitch Black (2000; dir. David Twohy)/read the novelization by Frank Lauria, or read The Luminous Dead by Caitlin Starling.Up next: The Horror-Horn by E.F. Benson.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com
In this episode of Bourbon With Friends. The BWF crew are at Bowmore Distillery on Islay Scotland speaking with Distillery Manager David Turner. Bowmore is a pioneering house and the oldest licensed distillery on Islay. They have been refining their craft for over 240 years, and still do to this day. They have their our own proprietary malt barns, hand-turning our barley. They allow for perfectly timed fermentation periods. And take their time to hand-select casks, nosing every single one before it is filled with new make. This care and attention to detail is what creates the complex balance of not just smoke, but also rich fruit and sea salt which is so characteristic of their timeless house style. This is the reason why Bowmore ages like no other, the reason why it is the world's most collectible Islay malt today.Check out our sponsors!Kentucky Eagle INC. - Kentucky Eagle is growing and in need of talented people with a passion for wine and spirits. We are looking for sales positions and operational roles. We are a family owned and operated company that offers above industry average compensation, up to 7.5% 401K match, health-life-dental-vision-life insurance, car allowance, and cell allowance. Positions are available in markets around Kentucky. Please visit kyeagle.netcareers to apply.Check out their website - www.kyeagle.netBlind Barrels - Blind Whiskey Tasting Kit that was born to disrupt the whiskey industry by showcasing American craft whiskey that don't make their way to liquor store shelves due to distribution limitations. Blind tastings are all about discovery, education, and removing brand bias, and Blind Barrels hits home with whiskey communities by supporting the very best in smaller distillers who are making the most amazing, innovative, and delicious products that you can't get at your liquor store.Instagram - blindbarrelswww.blindbarrels.comFollow us on Instagram @bwfpodcastFollow us on Instagram @bwfpodcast
Cape Byron Single Malt Whisky is undoubtedly one of the highest profile Australian whisky launches of 2022.This is in no small part due to the involvement of an absolute legend of Scotch whisky, Jim McEwan, previously of the Bowmore, Bruichladdich and Ardnahoe distilleries on Islay.Coming up, you're going to hear how Jim connected with Australian Eddie Brook, who founded Cape Byron Distillery on his family's farm in the Byron Bay hinterland in 2016.You might have already come across the Brookie's Byron Dry Gin that's been on the market a few years now.And you're about to be hearing a lot more about its whiskies. Distilled by Eddie with oversight from Jim, the first batch was released in September, and the duo have big plans for their unique expression of Australian single malt.Click here to open episode in your podcast player.
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