Thomas Shelby and Peaky Blinders Beats Connor McGregor badly!
@ghosthunters.gr

Thomas Shelby and Peaky Blinders Beats Connor McGregor badly!

13 Views
Published
BUSHMILLS PROHIBITION RECIPE IRISH WHISKEY
By Order of the Peaky F*cking Blinders!
Alright folks, it’s time to party like it’s 1919! The Bushmills Prohibition Recipe Irish Whiskey has hit the shelves, and it’s ready to take us back to the days of flappers and speakeasies. This whiskey has been specifically crafted for the last season of the hit show Peaky Blinders and it’s got the vintage look to match.
But let’s not get too carried away with the aesthetics, because the real magic happens when you take a sip. This whiskey is essentially Bushmills White, but with a bit of a twist. It’s got a 46% ABV, and it’s non-chill filtered which makes all the difference in the world. You’ll notice a difference in both flavor and aroma, and the texture is a significant step up from the standard white label.
Here is the nuts and bolts of it. This whiskey is a blend of Irish Single Malt and Irish Grain whiskey, aged for at least three years in ex-bourbon casks. It’s got a golden hay color, and the nose will hit you with hints of banana malt, dried orchard fruit, vanilla, honey, and a medium touch of oak. On the palate, you’ll find yourself transported to a world of honeyed orchard fruit, banana chips, and caramel. The finish is medium-long, and it leaves you with a mouthful of honey, dried fruit, malt and vanilla. This whiskey is well-balanced, has a medium body, and a soft, buttery feel.
It’s time to raise a glass and give a round of applause to this one-off release, made true to the way we did things back when the Shelby family ran the streets. The Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey is a perfect example of how NOT to make whiskey. It seems that the only thing it has going for it is the fact that it is an affordable bottle of Irish Whiskey, but don’t be fooled by its price tag because it is far from enjoyable.

The unpleasant astringency and medicinal notes in the finish make it hard to determine if this is a whiskey that you’d want to drink on its own or mix with other ingredients. The palate is bitter and sour, and there’s a teensy bit of vanilla in there too, but it does not mask the dominant flavors of the whiskey.

This is another one of those celebrity liquors launched by former UFC champion Conor McGregor, Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey lists David Elder, previously of Guinness Brewery, as its master distiller. The distillate is sourced from Bushmills, the legendary distillery that has been making fine Irish whiskey for centuries. There are a ton of celebrity liquors out there now that do a fine job of making decent palatable liquor. Casamigos comes to mind, the George Clooney tequila, this is a tequila that is well worth the money. Despite all that it has going for it, The Proper No. Twelve’s final product is quite disappointing and does not hit the mark.

While the green glass bottle and old-school label featuring a tiger wearing a crown and some celtic knotwork adorning the side of the label is cool, the whiskey inside the cool green bottle fails to deliver.

The Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey is a blend of single malt and grain whiskeys that are triple-distilled and aged for a four years in ex-bourbon barrels. However, the blend does not work, and the whiskey comes across as a lot like paint thinner.

In conclusion, if you are a fan of good Irish whiskey, it’s best to stay away from Proper No. Twelve. With plenty of superior options available at the same price point, including Bushmills’ or Jameson, there is no reason to waste your money on this inferior whiskey.

In summary, Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey is a classic case of “all that glitters is not gold.” Don’t be fooled by the green glass bottle or the celebrity’s name on it, this whiskey is not worth your money. Save yourself the money and spend it on a PPV ticket for the UFC. I promise the punch will be about the same.
Category
PARANORMAL VIDEOS FROM OTHER COUNTRIES
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment