Johnnie Walker Black Label - 12 Year Old Blended Scotch Whisky Review

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  • Опубліковано 2 сер 2024
  • Checkout a comparison of this Johnnie Walker Black Label vs The Glenlivet 12 with ‪@ChadzBeerReviews‬ and myself over on their channel! • 𝗝𝗼𝗵𝗻𝗻𝗶𝗲 𝗪𝗮𝗹𝗸𝗲𝗿 𝗕𝗹𝗮𝗰𝗸 v...
    If you enjoyed my Johnnie Walker Black Label - 12 Year Old Blended Scotch Whisky Review video, please consider subscribing to my channel. Cheers! 🥃
    In this video I review the entry-level blended Scotch Whisky; Johnnie Walker 40% - blended and bottled by Johnnie Walker.
    My Whisky-Me Link: whiskymenew.refr.cc/thecrumbyb...
    Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more beer and whisky/whiskey reviews and challenges. Cheers!
    Click here for more of my whisky reviews; • My Whiskey Journey
    #Scotch #Whisky #JohnnieWalker
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 21

  • @TheCrumbyBeard
    @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому +1

    Checkout a comparison of this Johnnie Walker Black Label vs The Glenlivet 12 with @ChadzBeerReviews and myself over on their channel! ua-cam.com/video/EEcG3CnmI6U/v-deo.html&pp=ygUSY2hhZHogYmVlciByZXZpZXdz

  • @RaskoOOO1
    @RaskoOOO1 Місяць тому +1

    Mate, your videos go from strength to strength. So informing & engaging👍

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      Once again sir you are too kind, I just turn on a camera and ramble. Appreciate it though. Cheers!

  • @steviebrd1065
    @steviebrd1065 Місяць тому +2

    I bought a bottle as a cheap mixer when it was on offer, with low expectations as I'd tried the red label and not enjoyed it at all. From that perspective I was pleasantly surprised that it wasn't as bad as I thought, if rather thin. Not the highest praise. The sweet spot in the Johnny Walker line up is the green label, as it's not massively overpriced like a lot of the fancier bottles, and it's a blended malt so there'a no harsh grain whisky notes.

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      Oh interesting, yeah it's certainly not undrinkable, I just don't really want to drink it - if that makes sense! What's your preferred mixer with it out of interest?

  • @colourlessbluethings
    @colourlessbluethings Місяць тому +2

    I haven't tried this is a LONG time but it used to pretty good. When I was first getting deeper into whisky I actually liked it. But I have heard from people who have compared old and new that it 's gone way down hill. Here in Ireland the best offer you'll see is 35euro and there are other whiskies to get for that. Or you could get 5 or 6 cans of barrel aged imperial stout.

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      How much does a bottle of Redbreast 12 set you back over there? Even if its still way over, in general budget friendly Irish whiskey trumps budget scotch for me any day.

    • @colourlessbluethings
      @colourlessbluethings Місяць тому +1

      @@TheCrumbyBeard Redbreast is overpriced, for me. I don't remember the last time I saw it for less than 60 euro. I'd rather pay the extra tenner for Powers John's Lane/ 46% and NCF. In terms of budget Irish, you can regularly get Bushmills 10 for 35 euro . It's not what most people would consider exciting but I love this stuff. (Probably because it was one of the first single malts I got into and has it has associations of a great friend, period and place).

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      @@colourlessbluethings Redbreast is about the same here tbf, it’s great but yeah maybe a touch pricey for what it is.

  • @ChadzBeerReviews
    @ChadzBeerReviews Місяць тому +1

    Ha! I knew this was considered the Bud Light of Scotches. Not being much of a Scotch connoisseur I thought it was okay, at least drinkable. I would like to try the other colors. I've heard the Blue is supposed to be great.

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому +1

      Yeah a few comments in here suggesting the blue is the way to go. Cheers!

    • @richarber1856
      @richarber1856 Місяць тому

      Don't waste your money on it !!

  • @richarber1856
    @richarber1856 Місяць тому +2

    Taste and preference are very personal, I freely admit that I've always liked Black Label ...... for years I was a self confessed "whisky snob" but always seemed to circle back to a couple of blended scotches .... Black Label being one and The Famous Grouse (aka "Low Flyer" or "Glide") being the other. ....Each to their own.
    As for Bourbon though .... no thanks !!

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      Absolutely everything in this game is personal preference. There is absolutely no doubt about it. There are plenty of beers and whiskies in the world that I enjoy that I know a huge % of people think are garbage. I'd never tell someone they were "wrong" for enjoying any beverage, I'd only ever to encourage them towards things that I believe are superior, but in there eyes I may be wrong. Cheers!

    • @richarber1856
      @richarber1856 Місяць тому +1

      @@TheCrumbyBeard You just reminded me of something I read many years ago, it was on the subject of just HOW scotch "should" drank: with ice; with water; neat; with soda ....or even (to keep the philistines happy) with coke !!!
      The author made a very poignant statement ....
      "There's ONLY one way to drink Scotch Whisky .... and that is the way you like it" !!!
      Cheers !!

  • @alexshort8055
    @alexshort8055 Місяць тому +2

    Look, if it was Christopher Hitchens’ daily drink. If it was good enough for our greatest contrarian and big- thinker, it’s good enough for me.

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      Very fair! As others have pointed out in the comments, many feel like its quality has declined in recent years so that may have something to do with it. Cheers!

  • @davidhayes4814
    @davidhayes4814 Місяць тому +1

    Phenolic / island whiskies are an acquired taste, particularly Talisker and Laphroaig. Once you have acquired it, why drink anything else!

    • @TheCrumbyBeard
      @TheCrumbyBeard  Місяць тому

      I absolutely adore the big oceanic notes from island and coastal distilleries, but more so the big salinity hits rather than the peat intensity that say Islay is known for.