Assertion: irish whiskey | /r/HasProperty | distilled
Facets:
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: from unmalted barley
type: OTHER
value: in northern ireland
type: LOCATION
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: triple
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: While Scottish whiskys are distilled twice, Irish whiskeys are distilled three times before they are matured.
text: Typically, Irish whiskey is triple-distilled from unmalted barley and it must be aged for at least three years.
text: While Scottish whiskys are distilled twice, Irish whiskeys are distilled three times before they are matured.
text: It is distilled three times.
text: According to the Irish Whiskey Act of 1980, Irish whiskey must be aged and distilled in the Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland.
text: Irish whiskey is typically distilled from unmalted barley, though some may include malted barley.
text: The regulations in Ireland don’t specify double or triple distilling, so the next time someone tells you that Irish whiskey is always triple distilled, you can say, “
text: Irish whiskey, unlike Scottish whiskey, is distilled three times.
text: Typically, Irish whiskey is triple-distilled from unmalted barley and it must be aged for at least three years.
text: Irish whiskey is typically triple-distilled while scotch is often distilled only twice.