tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4219688731573265182.post597154756912605859..comments2024-01-05T11:15:36.112+01:00Comments on .whiskyspeller has moved!!: Highland Park, from "zero" to 30 year old heroAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05740568238356291459noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4219688731573265182.post-77413201699409670482014-02-06T23:33:08.815+01:002014-02-06T23:33:08.815+01:00Thanks for your lovely comment! We found it very n...Thanks for your lovely comment! We found it very nice to experience this from New Make to older expressions and see what the influence of wood is. Hope to visit the distillery one day, and to explore more of their expressions :-)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13574246616750981035noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4219688731573265182.post-77868931007224765342014-02-06T23:24:13.985+01:002014-02-06T23:24:13.985+01:00Great post, and lineup! I love, love, love Highlan...Great post, and lineup! I love, love, love Highland Park, just wish I could get my hands on a bottle of their New Make - very eager to try. Nobody but the distillery seems to carry it anymore. Will have to make my way there someday soon.<br /><br />The 12-year-old is a staple in my bar, and the 30-year-old, well, I don't have to say anything about that. I'm with you, though, the only one I've yet to sample is the 40-year-old. Well, that and the New Make I guess. Another of my more recent favorites is the 21-year-old (47.5%). Unfortunately that, too, is not available stateside.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com