7 Lessons on Irish Whiskey: An Introduction to Drinking and Enjoying the Whiskeys of Ireland
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.34 (556 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B072BMJTSJ |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 460 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-01-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
If you're already familiar with Irish Whiskey, you will assuredly still learn along the way. You will gain immediate fundamental knowledge of how Irish Whiskey is made at the top Irish distilleries like New Midleton, Old Bushmills, Kilbeggan, and Cooley. This book primarily covers Irish Whiskey production and the major distilleries, but you'll also learn about Irish Whiskey cocktails, Irish Whiskey history, and more!. If you're new to Irish Whiskey, we guarantee you'll walk away from our lessons feeling confident enough to talk shop with the most experienced bartenders and Irish Whiskey fans. Seven Lessons on Irish Whiskey is a comprehensive guide that will help you gain a thorough understanding of the drink
The Travel Insider said Short and sweet. This is a very short work, but scarcely a word is wasted and it gives the reader a reasonably comprehensive understanding of how Irish Whiskey is made, and some notes about the few remaining distilleries that still produce Irish whiskey (as the book explains, the start of the "Short and sweet" according to The Travel Insider. This is a very short work, but scarcely a word is wasted and it gives the reader a reasonably comprehensive understanding of how Irish Whiskey is made, and some notes about the few remaining distilleries that still produce Irish whiskey (as the book explains, the start of the 20th century sa. 0th century sa. Perfect Gift Basket Addition As I'm always thinking in terms of creative gift basket ideas, this little book would be great to slip in among a bottle of fine Irish whiskey and two Glencairn whiskey glasses. There are links provided to locate the glasses, as well as recipes, including my can't-wait-to-try home-made Irish. "Excellent Primer" according to N. J. Steere. I've long called Bourbon my drink of choice, and recently decided to learn about other types of Whiskey. My first sips of Jameson were intriguing, comparing and contrasting the Irish version of the spirit with what I like best about Bourbon.This book/pamphlet (it is indeed short as the title