Johnnie Walker750ml Double Black Label Scotch Whisky
R579
Please note:
- We are unable to source this product for a price that would allow us to offer our usual savings so we are running it at a comparative retail price.
About
Derived from blending whiskies matured in heavily charred oak casks and specially selected whiskies from the West Coast of Scotland with a naturally smoky flavour, Johnnie Walker Double Black embodies the characteristics of Johnnie Walker Black Label, whilst delivering a new, full-bodied intensity that makes it an unrivalled whisky choice. Perfect for enjoying at home, it also makes a great gift for someone who loves smoky whiskies or wants to try something new - if you re looking for the best gift, your search is over.
Product Features
- Serving Suggestion: Best enjoyed with water to unlock its complex layers of smouldering spice and smoke.
- Nose: Take in the delicious scent of sweet smoke and cloves.
- Palate: This is a supremely smooth blend, with the signature peat smoke swirling through rich raisins and sultanas. Apples, pears and orange zest bring freshness while creamy vanilla and spice add softness and sweetness to the tongue.
- Finish: Evolving to a wonderfully long, warming finish. The smouldering spice from oak-aged casks makes for a powerful and lingering smokiness.
Product Specifications
- Alcohol by volume: 43%
- Region: Scotland
- Volume: 750ml bottle
Birds of a feather
From the beginning of time - or somewhere around then - we humans have lived and worked alongside animals to really help us develop. We're talking cows for milk, horses for labour, dogs for companionship and protection, all of that jazz.
When it comes to birds and their feathers, we've also found plenty of things to make. We use feathers for lures in fly-fishing, we use them to make fletching (the tail bits of arrows), Harry Potter used feathers to write exams and do homework (though we still think a ballpoint pen would have been a lot more practical), you name it!
Now, we're not really up to fly-fishing or archery in this weather, and we certainly aren't interested in writing on parchment (again, had Hogwarts never heard of exam pads?) But a use for a feather we can really get behind (or under) is in our deal on 100% feather duvets from Duck Feather.