Tuesday, November 15, 2011
What is the value of an unopened bottle of Johnnie Walker Red from 1964?
Unless it's a commemorative bottle no more than a bottle released this year.|||Johnnie Walker isnt really special like Louis XIII (a rare cognac probably worth over $1k). In your case, just a bit more than the original price when it was purchased. Liquor doesnt really change or age with time. I would save it and just drink it with friends on special occasions.|||Once 40% alcohol is in the bottle no matter what type it is, it wont have a smoother or better taste with age so it would be the same as a bottle of red label would cost today. Where i live around $45|||Distilled spirits don't continue to age in the bottle, so it's worth basically what the going price in your area is now.|||worthless here let me take them off your hands
What was the first race where Johnnie Walker appeared on the Team McLaren Mercedes car?
Last year Hungarian GP
They ran west sponsorship on Friday
No one on Saturday
And Johnnie walker for the race
Belgian GP was first race with full J W sponsorship all weekend|||I think it was the Belgian Grand Prix in 2005. The tobacco company West ended its title sponsorhip contract with McLaren, and the team was left without a title sponsor until the signage of the Vodafone contract (2007-2010). This year the team has not had a title sponsor.|||Belgian Grand Prix in 2005
They ran west sponsorship on Friday
No one on Saturday
And Johnnie walker for the race
Belgian GP was first race with full J W sponsorship all weekend|||I think it was the Belgian Grand Prix in 2005. The tobacco company West ended its title sponsorhip contract with McLaren, and the team was left without a title sponsor until the signage of the Vodafone contract (2007-2010). This year the team has not had a title sponsor.|||Belgian Grand Prix in 2005
What is the range of Johnnie walker whisky brands?
Where is double black whisky placed red - black - double black, or red - black - double black? Please answer with price range of the brands|||red, white and blue.|||Definitely this can't be the best answer since it is wrong. There is no "white" brand in Johnnie Walker.
|||Price range depends on where you live and who you buy from.
Information can be found on website. Too long to list here.
Standard blends
Red %26amp; Cola – a premix of Red Label and cola, sold in cans and bottles similar to beer.
Johnnie Walker Swing — supplied in a distinctive bottle whose irregular bottom allows it to rock back and forth. It was Alexander II’s last blend: it features a high proportion of Speyside malts, complemented by malts from the northern Highlands and Islay, and is "almost as sweet as a bourbon."
Red Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of 35 grain and malt whiskies. It is intended for making mixed drinks, although it drinks fine on its own, being rather maltier than the other Walker colors. According to William Manchester this was the favorite Scotch of Winston Churchill, who mixed it with soda. Red Label has been reported to be former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's drink of choice.
Black Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of about 40 whiskies, each aged at least 12 years. Writer Christopher Hitchens has called this his drink of choice, referring to it as "Mr. Walker's Amber Restorative."
Double Black Label — a new addition to the Johnnie Walker Family of Whisky.
Green Label — a blended malt using only four malts "drawn from the four corners of Scotland" – the intent of the blend is to deliver depth, substance, intensity. Each of the malts is selected by the blender for balance and each malt whisky is matured for a minimum of 15 years.
Gold Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of over 15 single malts. It was derived from Alexander Walker II's blending notes for a whisky to commemorate Johnnie Walker's centenary. His original efforts were thwarted by a shortage of these malts following World War I. Gold Label is commonly bottled at 15 or 18 years.
Blue Label — Johnnie Walker's premium 80 proof (40% ABV) blend. Johnnie Walker Blue Label is specially blended to recreate the authentic character and taste of some of the earliest whisky blends created in the 19th century, giving it a rich, peaty taste combined with a smooth, distinctly malty flavour. Every bottle is serial numbered and sold in a silk-lined box, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. There is no age declaration for Blue Label. It is one of the most expensive blended Scotches on the market, fetching prices upwards of $225 a bottle. Notable Blue Label aficionados include the late president Richard Nixon, who mixed it with Dry Ginger Ale and a slice of lemon. A whisky reviewer, F. Paul Pacult, describes Blue Label as such: "Next to JWBlue, the Gold really shines, exposing the JWBlue for what it really is: just a very nice, ridiculously overpriced whisky".|||red-black-double black- green- gold- blue
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|||Price range depends on where you live and who you buy from.
Information can be found on website. Too long to list here.
Standard blends
Red %26amp; Cola – a premix of Red Label and cola, sold in cans and bottles similar to beer.
Johnnie Walker Swing — supplied in a distinctive bottle whose irregular bottom allows it to rock back and forth. It was Alexander II’s last blend: it features a high proportion of Speyside malts, complemented by malts from the northern Highlands and Islay, and is "almost as sweet as a bourbon."
Red Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of 35 grain and malt whiskies. It is intended for making mixed drinks, although it drinks fine on its own, being rather maltier than the other Walker colors. According to William Manchester this was the favorite Scotch of Winston Churchill, who mixed it with soda. Red Label has been reported to be former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's drink of choice.
Black Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of about 40 whiskies, each aged at least 12 years. Writer Christopher Hitchens has called this his drink of choice, referring to it as "Mr. Walker's Amber Restorative."
Double Black Label — a new addition to the Johnnie Walker Family of Whisky.
Green Label — a blended malt using only four malts "drawn from the four corners of Scotland" – the intent of the blend is to deliver depth, substance, intensity. Each of the malts is selected by the blender for balance and each malt whisky is matured for a minimum of 15 years.
Gold Label — an 80 proof (40% ABV) blend of over 15 single malts. It was derived from Alexander Walker II's blending notes for a whisky to commemorate Johnnie Walker's centenary. His original efforts were thwarted by a shortage of these malts following World War I. Gold Label is commonly bottled at 15 or 18 years.
Blue Label — Johnnie Walker's premium 80 proof (40% ABV) blend. Johnnie Walker Blue Label is specially blended to recreate the authentic character and taste of some of the earliest whisky blends created in the 19th century, giving it a rich, peaty taste combined with a smooth, distinctly malty flavour. Every bottle is serial numbered and sold in a silk-lined box, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. There is no age declaration for Blue Label. It is one of the most expensive blended Scotches on the market, fetching prices upwards of $225 a bottle. Notable Blue Label aficionados include the late president Richard Nixon, who mixed it with Dry Ginger Ale and a slice of lemon. A whisky reviewer, F. Paul Pacult, describes Blue Label as such: "Next to JWBlue, the Gold really shines, exposing the JWBlue for what it really is: just a very nice, ridiculously overpriced whisky".|||red-black-double black- green- gold- blue
Have you tried Johnnie Walker Blue Label?
Have you tried Johnnie Walker - Blue Label? Is it worth the money? I want to get a bottle but it's so expensive, I'm not sure if it's worth the price. I know it will be very good, but is it every bit as good as it's cost?|||I have; it is excellent. I'd say it was my favorite scotch, but that would imply that I actually own a bottle or drink it on a regular basis, both of which are untrue. But I have tasted it and it is just perfect.
Anytime some idiot shoots off about how they only drink single malts I know they haven't tasted Blue.
Is it worth the price? Not for me. I'm a bourbon guy at heart, and while I adore Blue, I just don't have pockets that deep.|||Any Jonnie walker drink are awesome I had a glass of black label 3 month ago and i loved it so this blue label(which i haden't try) I think it would be awesome i would actully pay anything for jonnies|||I've drank blue label. It's really nice! Worth the price trust me... Get's you smashed!! You really should try it because it sure as hell is worth the money! :) Enjoy!|||It's good, but it doesn't taste 10 times better than a $40 bottle of another brand. My wife worked at Diageo, which owns JW, and she did multiple taste tests on it. It's the best, no doubt, but I think you're paying for the prestige more than the quality.|||awesome.........
nothing more required to describe it|||I have yet to try it for the same reasons, a little expensive. So a friend and I have decided to buy a bottle together, makes it a bit cheaper all the way around.
Anytime some idiot shoots off about how they only drink single malts I know they haven't tasted Blue.
Is it worth the price? Not for me. I'm a bourbon guy at heart, and while I adore Blue, I just don't have pockets that deep.|||Any Jonnie walker drink are awesome I had a glass of black label 3 month ago and i loved it so this blue label(which i haden't try) I think it would be awesome i would actully pay anything for jonnies|||I've drank blue label. It's really nice! Worth the price trust me... Get's you smashed!! You really should try it because it sure as hell is worth the money! :) Enjoy!|||It's good, but it doesn't taste 10 times better than a $40 bottle of another brand. My wife worked at Diageo, which owns JW, and she did multiple taste tests on it. It's the best, no doubt, but I think you're paying for the prestige more than the quality.|||awesome.........
nothing more required to describe it|||I have yet to try it for the same reasons, a little expensive. So a friend and I have decided to buy a bottle together, makes it a bit cheaper all the way around.
How much (quantity) can Johnnie Walker Whisky & Chivas Regal Whisky can sell in Malaysia in a month?
Just a estimate figure will do...|||This is really tough to begin to estimate, as you have to determine what the potential consumption is vs cost of the product. Also, what are the tastes like? How into whiskey are the Malaysians? How many outlets are there for the product? Is 100 cases of each product too low? And the parent company doesn't give out stats to that degree.
What's the different between johnnie walker black and red label?
which one is best?|||Red label is their "economy" Scotch. Black Label is a higher quality, blended of older aged whiskies, and therefore costs more.
Blue Label is their top-of-the-line blend and depending on where you look can cost from $165-195 (US) for a 750ml bottle.
Incidentally, JW is a blend. Single malt is just that...a whisky that's made at a SINGLE distillery, exclusively of malted barley. Single malts are not blended or they cannot be called "single malt." Blends are popular due to the ability to mix malts and grains to achieve consistent and predictable results year after year. Every year, single malts have slight variances, similar to different years for wine.|||Age and price....in this case, older is better.|||Black is more costly and is blended from whiskey that is aged longer (12 years).
There is also a Blue Label, but I'm sure it's out of my price range. It also is made from a blend.
Walker's idea of blending is to make ensure a consistency, year after year, that is difficult with single malts.|||The amount of time the whiskey has been aged in a barrel. Black label is best, way way better than red. So for Johnnie Walker's colors and age it goes like this from younger to older. Red, Black, Gold, and Blue. With age they become more expensive and blue is expensive and I would only drink it on the rocks. For my taste... I dont buy red, i buy black label regularly, gold when I want special and Blue when I get a raise. Red is not better than black|||red taste kinda soapy.
black is descent.
blue is good
green as well.|||The number of years it's aged. Liquor is judged usually on the the 3 P's: price, packaging, and process. The black is better, aged 12 years, if you want the best (as far as Johnny Walker) Blue Label is the best.|||Johnny Walker is one of the popular brands of blended Scotch whiskies. By law and tradition, blended whiskies are aged in oak casks for 3 years. In this case, Red Label is the youngest and cheapest of Johnny Walker. Black Label comes next in line and is aged for 12 years. This gives it a smoother taste, and therefore a higher price. This company also has Green Label and Blue Label, which are aged longer and are more expensive. I have not tasted the latter two but I am sure they are of better quality. As for JW Black Label 12 yrs old, I drink it occasionally and prefer it to Red Label. It does not "burn" your throat like the Red, it is mellow and smooth on the palate. 12 year or longer aged blended Scotch whiskies have this smooth taste just like most single malts. If you are not going to drink a good single malt, then I suggest you drink a 12 year old blended Scotch. And JW Black Label is a good one.|||black is very expensive my fav is johnny walker blue $$$$21.50 a shot|||black is more expensive|||red label is better|||Black is more expensive but is much nicer! Red is good but much prefer the black label anytime!
Blue Label is their top-of-the-line blend and depending on where you look can cost from $165-195 (US) for a 750ml bottle.
Incidentally, JW is a blend. Single malt is just that...a whisky that's made at a SINGLE distillery, exclusively of malted barley. Single malts are not blended or they cannot be called "single malt." Blends are popular due to the ability to mix malts and grains to achieve consistent and predictable results year after year. Every year, single malts have slight variances, similar to different years for wine.|||Age and price....in this case, older is better.|||Black is more costly and is blended from whiskey that is aged longer (12 years).
There is also a Blue Label, but I'm sure it's out of my price range. It also is made from a blend.
Walker's idea of blending is to make ensure a consistency, year after year, that is difficult with single malts.|||The amount of time the whiskey has been aged in a barrel. Black label is best, way way better than red. So for Johnnie Walker's colors and age it goes like this from younger to older. Red, Black, Gold, and Blue. With age they become more expensive and blue is expensive and I would only drink it on the rocks. For my taste... I dont buy red, i buy black label regularly, gold when I want special and Blue when I get a raise. Red is not better than black|||red taste kinda soapy.
black is descent.
blue is good
green as well.|||The number of years it's aged. Liquor is judged usually on the the 3 P's: price, packaging, and process. The black is better, aged 12 years, if you want the best (as far as Johnny Walker) Blue Label is the best.|||Johnny Walker is one of the popular brands of blended Scotch whiskies. By law and tradition, blended whiskies are aged in oak casks for 3 years. In this case, Red Label is the youngest and cheapest of Johnny Walker. Black Label comes next in line and is aged for 12 years. This gives it a smoother taste, and therefore a higher price. This company also has Green Label and Blue Label, which are aged longer and are more expensive. I have not tasted the latter two but I am sure they are of better quality. As for JW Black Label 12 yrs old, I drink it occasionally and prefer it to Red Label. It does not "burn" your throat like the Red, it is mellow and smooth on the palate. 12 year or longer aged blended Scotch whiskies have this smooth taste just like most single malts. If you are not going to drink a good single malt, then I suggest you drink a 12 year old blended Scotch. And JW Black Label is a good one.|||black is very expensive my fav is johnny walker blue $$$$21.50 a shot|||black is more expensive|||red label is better|||Black is more expensive but is much nicer! Red is good but much prefer the black label anytime!
How did this Johnnie Walker get into my glass of zero coke?
With a little help from right arm|||That J.W. is very sneaky. You have to watch it very carefully or else it will jump in there. I had a problem once with evaporating Jim Beam. Seriously, I would buy a bottle and the next day half would be gone. By 4 days, the whole bottle would be gone. I could not figure it out. Sneaky stuff. People used to sneak in my house and drink my beer too. I hated that. I would buy a case and it would be gone a few days later. They even had the gull to leave the cans in my garbage can!!! How dare them, I'd walk over and see them and say "how did those get in there"? It's something that needs to be dealt with.
Ok, now to the real problem, why Coke Zero??? Is it healthier than J.W. and regular Coke? Hmmmmmmmmmmm.|||The first rule of drinking is DON'T MIX YOUR DRINKS.
Coke will cause all sorts of nasty health problems.
Best to drink it straight with some ice.|||with elegance|||natural attraction|||I thought we agreed we both wanted Johnny Bravo inside us|||Dunno, but say hi to him for me. I've missed him!
Ok, now to the real problem, why Coke Zero??? Is it healthier than J.W. and regular Coke? Hmmmmmmmmmmm.|||The first rule of drinking is DON'T MIX YOUR DRINKS.
Coke will cause all sorts of nasty health problems.
Best to drink it straight with some ice.|||with elegance|||natural attraction|||I thought we agreed we both wanted Johnny Bravo inside us|||Dunno, but say hi to him for me. I've missed him!
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