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It is a great pleasure to see the amazing reception that the first two issues have had, and now here we go with issue three. The diversity of contributors is just brilliant, not to mention that all the great and legendary members of the whisky industry are continuing to reply to our call and are happy to answer our main question about world whisky. We have welcomed new International Drinks Specialists members and new contributors in the making of this issue and during our research we have found true hidden gems again. Our contributors and specialists continued their journeys and visited some excellent distilleries, and, from just popping down the road to see a friend in local distilleries, to big intercontinental diplomatic visits, we carried on exploring. Personally I find it very exciting to see environmental solutions and sustainability efforts at the distilleries that we visit and write about, and wonderful to learn about all the innovation that helps world whisky to stay exciting and relevant. It is heartwarming to see the beautiful feedback from our readers and from the whisky community. Thank you so much for your support this year: Merry Christmas and see you in 2024.
First of all, a big heartfelt thank you, dear reader, for your support. Our first issue was an unexpected and very happy success and we had a lot of great feedback from our readers like you. Thank you. Welcome to our second issue, with a similar diversity of great contributors and topics. We’ve continued to ask our world- renowned whisky friends about our main topic and we have a great selection of articles covering our latest adventures and discoveries. We’ve been to Kentucky, Iceland, South Africa, India and New Zealand and our network of specialists are discovering world whisky and even more beyond this beautiful amber liquid around the globe. We are lucky to have Marie’s new series of articles covering Shochu and there are tasting notes and reports from the Swiss Spirits Review as well as some opinion pieces and insights into the latest developments of world whiskies. We hope you enjoy this second issue of our magazine and look forward to hearing from you if you fancy sharing your opinions and comments. Thank you for your continued support and enjoy.
We had an amazing start of the year with a very busy drinks competition judging season and the third annual gathering of the Council of Whiskey Masters - and both of us as examination chairmen at this historical event. The first ever Master of Whiskey exams (Level 4) were a success and our visit to the Isle of Raasay and eponymous distillery was just joy. Raasay DIstillery is a must visit if one is visiting Skye it is a must to go over to Raasay. Avoid missing out on something special and take the ferry over to see Alasdair and the team. At this years Swiss Spirits Review we got many amazing entries to talk about and there are some beautiful new releases and discoveries from our work at International Drinks Specialists in our Editor’s Choice. We continue to grow and welcome new contributors including the legendary Joe Micallef as cultural editor. We also feel that we must mention our very talented art director Elani doing a wonderful job with designing our magazine and working with us so nicely. Thank you!
It has been an excellent first year for our drinks community magazine project and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank all of our readers and contributors for their support. We have plenty to offer in this issue including some reports from magical places. Over the past year we have been fortunate to visit Kavalan in Taiwan, Kupu in Hawaii, South Africa, Japan, Germany, Main Land USA and Ireland. Some of our team are heading to China later this year having already attended a world launch event there earlier in the year. We have some insightful educational features and even a very touching short story from one of our distiller friends. Please do not miss Pat’s amazing cocktail column and if you have time, take a look at our discussion about the environmental issues facing our industry. The usual questions to our industry friends have been answered by some living legends. Elani, our art director, has done a fantastic job again and we are grateful to all of our supporters and advertisers for their kindness. Thank you and please do not hesitate to get in touch with your feedback and comments. We very much hope you will enjoy our 4th issue.
Welcome to the inaugural issue of our new magazine. World Whisky & More is a new “old” idea of ours that we have wanted to pursue for a while. We have a wonderful community and a great set of whisky specialist friends throughout the world and we thought it was time to explore and cover the topic of ‘World Whisky’ in a new and refreshing way, with discussions with our friends, interviews and insights, and other entertaining content that could create a bridge between producers, industry professionals and consumers. WW&M is more like a collaboration and a forum about innovation, environmental issues and other developments in the industry rather than just another magazine. We are lucky to have such a great mixture of contributors, as well as input from the different awards and competitions, so that we can help some of the smaller distillers and innovators shine and make the industry a more colourful place. As they say, variety is the spice of life.
It is a joy to report that the magazine has been going now for two years and we also had a fantastic amount of new contributors, loads of events and just a very healthy and excellent year. We would personally love to thank everyone who helped and contributed and also just read the magazine and also the industry for all the support and for being so receptive and supportive. This winter issue is definitely full of reflections, including some highlights of the year and some exciting subjects including our big interview questions to some of our friends and many more fascinating topics. This winter issue is festive in one way, but also full of evergreen content worth reading on a Sunday afternoon or so. For us here in the northern hemisphere, it’s going to be more time for reflection and maybe pouring a dram or two and sitting in front of the fire and reading the magazine than we usually do in the summertime. We really hope that you’ll enjoy the magazine.
This is the most comprehensive and thoroughly researched guide to the world’s whiskies ever produced. Honest, forthright and proudly independent, Jim Murray has, for this 18th edition, tasted and rated over 4,500 whiskies, shedding light on more than 1,800 Scottish single malts, nearly 400 blended Scotches and in excess of 900 American whiskies. Jim Murray’s Whisky Bible provides an unrivalled and invaluable source of reference to the consumer, the whisky industry and the drinks trade alike. In terms of whisky, this is the gospel!
Das Buch ist Fragen gewidmet, die sich heute in der Sozialgerontologie stellen, wenn es um die Bestimmung ihres wissenschaftlichen Status und um die politische Relevanz ihres Forschens geht. Ihr Gegenstand, das Altern, ist in ungeahntem Maße ein öffentliches Thema geworden, das vielschichtige und widersprüchliche Behandlung erfährt. Eine Mischung aus Idealisierung und Abwertung, aus Zweckoptimismus und Defizitangst durchzieht die vielen Diskussionen und Publikationen über das Altern. Von den Brüchen und Widersprüchen in den gesellschaftlichen Einschätzungen bleibt auch die Sozialgerontologie selbst nicht unberührt. Insbesondere dann nicht, wenn sie sich den Fragen von Nutzen und Kosten, Privilegien und Benachteiligungen, Chancen und Gefährdungen zuwendet.
Revised and Updated. Whisky is one of the world’s most revered spirits, with connoisseurs spending a great deal of money and time on the appreciation of rare expressions and limited edition bottles. In addition, many whisky connoisseurs travel direct to the source to see and experience the world’s best distilleries at first hand. Since the publication of the first edition in 2010, many changes have occurred in the world of whisky which are fully explored in this completely new edition. Over 200 of the 750 whiskies are updated, along with over 20 of the 38 features to reflect the ‘new world of whisky’, from the growing US single malt craft distillery movement (including Balcones in Te...