Laphroaig reviews

The nose is powerful. If you stand or sit still with this glass in your hand, you get constant reminders of it, from a couple of feet away. The peat and smoke is strong, but underlying it is a toffee…

Sweet candy-like nose, but otherwise very muted. Colour is bright sunlight with a medium body. Flavour is all iodine, tannin and peat.

See part 1 (http://bit.ly/2y1KiO)Along with a bottle Ardbeg 10, I bought this to see if I was ready to step up to the manly challenge of Islay peat. Am I man enough to move beyond "beginners" whisky? Oh…

The colour of apple juice marks the first impression of this beauty, to the poured dram I added a touch (4-5 drops) of water. The nose is less medicinal than the 10, but the iodine and salty smoke still…

Nose: condensed, with relatively subdued peat and smoke. The fireplace is softened by vanilla, sweet barley and hints of marzipan. Lemon and salt as well. Mouth: barbecue, the usual medicinal and peaty…

This is it. The smokiest whisky you can get. You can smell the sea in this one. It tastes like smoke smoke and smoke. But it is not to strong so it is tasty. You can not tast another whisky after this…

If you like smoky whisky this is a great first step up from the "regular" whiskies. This is a lot of whisky for your money!

This is just plain enjoyable. It's not extraordinary, but that is problably not what you were aiming for. It is a great everyday whisky, to contrast your regular Lagavulin...

Pronounced peat aroma, strong alcohol hit with a lingering smokey burn. First whisky I ever had and got me hooked.

Colour: Orange-Golden, almost maple-syrupy. Nose: Sea-salt, hints of toast/charcoal, vaguely medicinal/herbal.Body: Deliciously wet but cohesive.Palate: Fried bacony peat and envigorating bite of salt…