[DOC] [TLE] articles What's the Difference Between Scotch, Whiskey and Bourbon? [PAR] Mar 22, 2012 ... For a whiskey to call itself bourbon, its mash, the mixture of grains from which the 
product is distilled, must contain at ... The main difference between scotch and 
whisky is geographic, but also ingredients and spellings. ... But in Ireland, you'll 
get Irish whiskey (yep, they spell it differently for a little colour). [DOC] [TLE] Irish whiskey - Wikipedia [PAR] Irish whiskey is whiskey made on the island of Ireland. The word "whiskey" is an 
Anglicisation ... Most Irish pot still whiskey is distilled thrice, while most (but not all
) Scotch whisky is ... in both countries; an example is Connemara peated Irish 
malt (double distilled) ..... Liqueurs and infused distilled beverages by ingredients
. [DOC] [TLE] Whisky - Wikipedia [PAR] Whisky or whiskey is a type of distilled alcoholic beverage made from fermented 
grain mash. ... This was translated to Classical Gaelic as Irish: uisce beatha/
Scottish Gaelic: uisge beatha .... Malted barley is an ingredient of some whiskies. 
.... The basic types of Scotch are malt and grain, which are combined to create 
blends. [DOC] [TLE] Blended whiskey - Wikipedia [PAR] A blended whiskey (or blended whisky) is the product of blending different types 
of whiskeys and sometimes also neutral grain spirits, coloring, and flavorings. It is 
generally the product of mixing one or more higher-quality straight or single malt 
whiskies with less expensive spirits and other ingredients. ... Some examples of 
blended whiskey include Canadian Mist, Jameson Irish... [DOC] [TLE] Know your Whiskey: The Difference between Bourbon, Scotch, Rye ... [PAR] Jul 22, 2013 ... The primary differences between Bourbon, Rye, and Scotch whisky are the 
geographical location where they distilled, and the ingredients of the mash. ..... i 
would suggest trying a shot of Knobb Creek or Makers Mark. both are by Jim .... 
Irish Whiskey grain is dried over a smokeless heat and gives it a more... [DOC] [TLE] Irish Whiskey & Scotch | The Dublin Pub - Dayton, OH [PAR] Check out Dublin Pub's Irish Whiskey & Scotch Collection. ... giving Scotch the 
smoky flavor-In contrast, Bourbon's main ingredient is corn rather than barley. [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about POTENT POTABLE - StudyStack [PAR] GLENFIDDICH IS THIS POTENT POTABLE, SCOTCH WHISKEY ... THIS GRAIN 
IS THE MAIN INGREDIENT OF BOTH IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY... [DOC] [TLE] Scotch vs Bourbon vs Rye: Types of Whiskey, Explained - Thrillist [PAR] Feb 11, 2016 ... What is the difference between Scotch and bourbon? ... at least, 51% corn, rye, 
wheat, malted barley, or malted rye grain. ... Bourbon tastes like: Its main 
characteristic is its sweetness, but it's also a bit smoky due to the charred oak. ... 
Compared to the Scottish stuff, Irish whiskey uses a lot of barley and... [DOC] [TLE] Irish - Grain Selection and Malting - Whisky.com [PAR] Learn about the grain selection of Irish whiskey and how this Grain is converted 
into malt. ... 1. Selection of the Main Ingredients... [DOC] [TLE] What is Irish whiskey, really? - Whisky Advocate [PAR] Mar 12, 2010 ... So, the whole Irish whiskey is smoother than Scotch whisky ... both malted AND 
unmalted barley), rather than Scotch whisky which uses a 100% malted barley 
mash bill in its pot stills. ... there is a pot still component in these whiskeys. ..... Is it 
that the grain bill consists entirely of this blend as opposed to... [DOC] [TLE] What is Scotch Whisky? [PAR] They usually mean a blended Scotch Whisky, that is a blend of as many as ... A 
single Malt Whisky is the product of one Malt Whisky distillery and a single Grain 
Whisky ... The Scotch Whisky Act 1988 and European Community (EC) 
legislation both ... What is the difference between Scotch, Irish, Rye and Bourbon 
Whiskies? [DOC] [TLE] Whiskey basics explained - Gear Patrol [PAR] Mar 6, 2015 ... Whiskey, whisky; single malt, single grain; pot stills, column stills; American

Question: This grain is the main ingredient of both Irish & Scotch whiskey
Answer: barley