Judging by the taste the ingredients have most likely been aged longer. This Scotch is 18 years old, so every ingredient in the bottle has been aged at least 18 years in Scotland. That alone should give you an idea of what the Platinum is like. The Platinum was added to the line around 2013, and it is just behind the Blue label in terms of price. Remember though that this whiskey is for sipping, not chugging. Take a sip of Johnnie Walker Gold and feel the difference as the whiskey goes smoothly down. One of the benefits of chilled whiskey is that the flavor gets condensed, giving it a distinct taste. Put the drink in the fridge, let it chill then take it out and sip. There are many ways to enjoy Gold and one that you may want to try is serving it chilled. This product line was re-introduced in 2012, and it has since become a favorite for its distinct flavor. This is the type of drink for single malt lovers who are adverse to risk. Johnnie Walker Green is notable for its unique blend, and it has a rich texture that fills up your taste buds and stays there. However the Green returned to the US in 2015. Johnnie Walker Green was absent from the US market for a while and only available in Asia. The blend consists single distillery malts without grain whiskey. Johnnie Walker Green is blended scotch whiskey, but of a different type. If you’re in the mood for some blended Scotch or like bold Islay whiskies this should be on your watchlist. The term isn’t widely used in the industry or by whiskey lovers, but it’s good to know nevertheless. This is the same Johnnie Walker Black, but the term double is used because it has more smoke malts and peat in the blend.
There are a lot of Johnnie Walker brands, but if you’re not sure where to start, try Black as you can’t go wrong. The familiar aroma and taste is another advantage as you’ll know what you’re going to get. If you love Black then good for you as this is available everywhere. Johnnie Walker is a 12 year old whiskey and it’s a best seller around the world. Among its more notable traits are smoke and peat, and the base grain – after the malls are added – has wheat and corn characteristics. It is not as refined as Blue but is more robust. Probably the brand’s best known variant, Johnnie Walker Black has up to 40 unique malts. Don’t let the term entry level mislead you as this is good Scotch whiskey. If you’re in the mood for some jalapeño cheese poppers or want to create a highball, get a Johnnie Walker Red. After the Phylloxera disease struck the french grape vines, Johnnie Walker Red came to take its place and it’s now favored over soda and brandy in Europe. This is the entry level, and it’s tough, rough Scotch.
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