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paddletoe
28 Jun 15 22:17
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Date Joined: 24 Jul 07
| Topic/replies: 10,649 | Blogger: paddletoe's blog
It was my daddy give me in the car on the morning of my wedding day about 6 years ago to give me a wee sip out of to calm my nerves. I don't intend to drink it any time soon but there might be a time in the future I will want to take a drink of history out of what is left in the bottle.
I am a bit of a sentimental creature so while I am at it how long will a 2001 and 2011 bottle of red wine keep. Both are unopened obviously.

If I wanted to spend a bit of money on a few other bottles of lets say whiskey which would hold no sentimental value but will keep a certain value or increase in value what would anyone suggest?

Thanks in advance.

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Replies: 19
By:
trilby22
When: 28 Jun 15 22:22
Are there any cats or immigrants in it yet?
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 22:23
No I keep it in a safe place.
By:
Just Checking
When: 28 Jun 15 22:23
I'd have thought for 100s of years? The alcohol will kill anything from making it go off.
They age whisky in casks for years deliberately.
Just keep it in a dark space away from heat, I would drink 100 year old whisky if it had been stored ok.

Wine is a very different story, and it varies from red to white and the quality of the wine and if it's a natural cork and how it's stored and so on. Store wine on its side in the cold so the cork doesn't dry out but it reaches a peak age then gets worse anyway AFAIK.
By:
trilby22
When: 28 Jun 15 22:24
https://www.thegreenwellystop.co.uk/whiskyshop/tyndrum-gold/15-year-old-whisky/70cl/prod_2355.html
By:
trilby22
When: 28 Jun 15 22:24
https://www.thegreenwellystop.co.uk/whiskyshop/tyndrum-gold/first-edition/15-year-old/whisky/70cl/prod_2061.html?ccUser=8cr059mc37eb7doqen2mko6rk6

£300 knicker
By:
Ibrahima Sonko
When: 28 Jun 15 22:25
drink it, im sure you have been sick before drinking alcohol.
By:
Just Checking
When: 28 Jun 15 22:25
Having said that JD is kind of sweet so must have a sugar content.

That's a bit of a coincidence, I don't drink JD but noticed they other day they make a JD barbecue sauce so I bought it to try it. It's got a whopping 1% JD in it, I was flying after I put that on my sausages :)
By:
trilby22
When: 28 Jun 15 22:30
To answer the original question, about 10mins around here.  Less if I have company Cool
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 22:36
Thank you for the replies. I knew wine did not last as long as whiskey but reassuring to know whiskey will last so long.
Had a look at that link trilby and I would not mind paying that kind of money for bottle but the label seemed a bit of a let down.
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 22:39
know nothing about whiskey and don't wish to sound like a snob but that bottle looks like something you would see in lidls which by the way I think is a great store.
By:
Just Checking
When: 28 Jun 15 22:44
Actually maybe they can go off a bit when opened, this is interesting to read:
http://www.whiskymag.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=2482
I wonder if you could replace the 02 with something to stop it oxidising?

Or just top it up to the top with new JD? :)
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 22:49
Would'nt be the same Just checking. It would be like diluting history and sentimental value.
By:
trilby22
When: 28 Jun 15 23:05
Tyndrum Gold is a Speyside malt and absolutely overpriced.

There was a limited edition of 600 bottles issued around the time of planning permission for the mine ... of which a few still exist.  £300 is a ridiculous price to pay for, "the last bottle."

In my opinion.
By:
Just Checking
When: 28 Jun 15 23:09
LIDL actually do a single malt that to me tasted nice - but I'm no whisky expert.
By:
Money Tree cost me thousands!!
When: 28 Jun 15 23:12
Why
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 23:14
Thanks for the link just checking about whiskey staying drinkable btw. Read the start of it and will read the rest later. Would not care if it goes off a bit. Not a whiskey drinker so would not know the difference. Just as long as its drinkable if I keep it a long time.
By:
paddletoe
When: 28 Jun 15 23:17
Yes Trilby people confuse rarity with desireability. No point having the rarest thing in the world if no one else wants it or puts any value on it. Obviously I am speaking in investment terms.
By:
Money Tree cost me thousands!!
When: 29 Jun 15 11:55
Finding a winners rare.
By:
Aunty Post
When: 29 Jun 15 12:04
I have an airtight jar in the fridge which is filled with sultanas and Jack Daniels.

These are used in my baked "American Cheesecake".

I promise this is to die for, and if anyone wants my recipe just ask and I'll post it.
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