History - A Short History of Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2012
- A film about the origins of single pot still Irish whiskey. A whiskey style that has been preserved, nurtured and protected at Midleton distillery since 1825. Learn how single pot still whiskey is made. How to make pure pot still Irish whisky whiskey.
Had to do a presentation on Irish Whiskey and this was actually the most interesting piece of information I found. Never knew that the history of Irish whiskey could be this fascinating. Thank you!
I am happy that a demand for real Irish whiskey is growing.
I personally prefer scotch. But humanity owes the Irish an enormous debt of gratitude for the fact that we have whisky/ey at all. Thank you Ireland!
I feel like I travelled from mercury to Pluto and back to earth thrice🙏❤️
What a tradition
Never knew or noticed that Irish was Whiskey and Scottish (spitting on the ground ) is spelt Whisky. So very informative. Thanks
That was fascinating. Really enjoyed it.
Tullamore Dew is my favorite whiskey.
Bushmills, followed closely by Jamesons' hits the spot for me every time.
+brendan I agree man Bushmills is really yummy and smooth
ernie hernandez
Try it hot in winter - a measure of Bushmills, add enough boiling water to heat the drink to the temperature of a cup of tea and add a couple of cloves (don't forget the teaspoon in the glass to stop it cracking) - if you haven't tried it do so. Also good for a cold.
Medicine!
Brilliant presentation.
redbreast heaven
"Whiskey: Irish for droplets of pure pleasure" - W.B. Yeats
in Ireland we call whiskey irish gold
Pot still is the real whiskey.
8:19 he is enjoying that a little too much. Gin Wankers
every time they say whiskey you have to take a drink of whiskey = dead
Uniquely Irish..... please tell me that was a joke.....Bourbon is uniquely American, scotch is uniquely Scottish and Irish whiskey is uniquely Irish but whiskey in general is not uniquely Irish.
The Irish invented whiskey, the name comes from the Irish words water of life. So I would call whiskey uniquely Irish first!
+Terry Kast -- It WAS uniquely Irish, until another country started making the same type of thing, about 600-700 years ago. If you want to say Ireland was first, fine. That seems to be generally agreed upon. But since Irish monks first started making whisky about 900-1000 years ago, many other countries have followed suit.
He didn't say that,he said "Pot Still" whiskey is uniquely Irish and he is right.
Who are you replying to? If your comment was directed at me, I addressed the person who said that "whiskey" is uniquely Irish and said nothing about "Pot Still whiskey."
Richard Bostan I was replying to the original comment.
I am happy that a demand for real Irish whiskey is growing.