{"id":7545,"date":"2017-04-11T09:18:40","date_gmt":"2017-04-11T08:18:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/thewhiskylady.net\/?p=7545"},"modified":"2017-04-11T09:18:40","modified_gmt":"2017-04-11T08:18:40","slug":"pictures-la-maison-lmdw","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thewhiskylady.net\/pictures-la-maison-lmdw\/","title":{"rendered":"In Pictures: La Maison by LMDW"},"content":{"rendered":"
So you’re probably already familiar with LMDW<\/a>‘s Whisky Live Paris<\/a>, every year in September. But did you know that apart from this huge malted festival, the famous French spirits distributor was also organising a smaller event in Spring (only reserved to professionals though)<\/em>? This year, it was called “La Maison by LMDW<\/em><\/strong>” and happened to be in Toulouse – such a great surprise to see all those amazing drams & ambassadors gathered in the Southwest, especially in the city I live ;), I had then no other choice but to go have a look…<\/p>\n Nothing comparable with Whisky Live Paris<\/a> of course as you can imagine, but the small-size event was still a nice overview of LMDW<\/a>‘s portfolio, from whisky (Scotch, Irish, American, Japanese, Taiwanese, Independent bottlers…)<\/em> to gin, cognac & even beer.<\/p>\n Here are a few highlights of my visit:<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n Malt & Madness Single Grain<\/a><\/p>\n Matured in a combination of ex-bourbon barrels and virgin Spanish oak from Galicia, this is a delightfully easy-drinking whiskey loaded with enticing spiciness and juicy fruit<\/p>\n Old Worthy Beer Range<\/a><\/p>\n Especially the “Roll your RRR’s” which paired nicely with a sherried Edradour. A delicious ale combining notes of rum, raisins and rye! The Old Worthy brews are designed to pair with whisky.<\/p>\n Longmorn 21 – Old Particular (Douglas Laing)<\/a><\/p>\n A single cask bottling of 21 year old Longmorn single malt Scotch whisky, released as part of the Old Particular range. This was distilled in December 1994 and left to mature in a refill hogshead until September 2016, when it was bottled by Douglas Laing with an outturn of 265 bottles.<\/p>\n Michter’s Unblended American Whiskey<\/a><\/p>\n This American whiskey from Michter’s Distiller in Louisville, Kentucky, is matured in barrels which had previously held bourbon. As such, this expression cannot be called bourbon, as bourbon needs to be matured in new American oak barrels – hence why it’s called whiskey instead. Slightly confusing legal nomenclature aside, it’s bloomin’ marvellous!<\/p>\n