In: General
29 Jun 2009On the way to the last Old SNOTS gathering, I mentioned to the scribe that I was developing a theory and was considering testing it on that night’s gathering. This elicited fits of giggling (not a pretty sight from a man his age) even before he’d heard what the theory was about or any of [...]
The next gathering of The Old SNOTS (July) will feature whiskies of the Islands and Campbeltown. Unlike the last gathering that featured whiskies from the Highland region which encompasses about 75% of the country’s distilleries, the whiskies from the islands are a rather small group, but not difficult to find. Here’s a list to choose [...]
In: Minutes
23 Jun 2009Minutes of the Meeting
of the
Old Scotch Nosing or Tasting Society
(Old SNOTS)
June 19, 2009
Members Present: Single Malts Present:
Don Lustig (host) Glencadahm 15 yr old
John Becker (V) AnCnoc 1993
Steve McAllister Macallan 12 yr old
Brian McAllister Oban 14 yr old
Jim Dice Clynelish 14 yr old
Mo Verling BalBlair 16 yr old
Bruce Card [...]
In: General
20 Jun 2009
Well, The Old SNOTS met last night and while I don’t intend to steal the thunder from the scribe, I will say that the winning whisky was Glenmorangie Lasanta. The reason I’m jumping the gun a bit is because I was looking at the Glenmorangie website this morning and found that they offer recipes for [...]
In: General
14 Jun 2009The Old SNOTS came into existence in 2002. The exact date will forever be lost to the ages, but I still recall to this day the place it was conceived. It was on the second floor of the Base Operations building at MacDill AFB in the office of the Chief of Current Operations—my old office.
As [...]
In: General
10 Jun 2009Some can’t understand why I prefer the single malt whiskies from Islay and the Islands with their strong phenolic and smoky aroma and taste that many refer to as the aroma and taste of iodine. After considerable thought I attempted to consult with authorities in the subject, but with little effect. The conversation went a [...]
A group of men and women from all walks of life and all parts of the globe who, when the situation permits, warrants or demands, succumb to the reverence of Scotland’s most distinctive product—uisghe beatha, water of life, single malt whisky—and firmly of the conviction that “Whisky may not cure the common cold, but it fails more agreeably than most other things.”
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