The Whisky Way: Tradition, Technique and Taste

Posted By: lucky_aut

The Whisky Way: Tradition, Technique and Taste
Published 11/2025
Duration: 1h 40m | .MP4 1920x1080 30 fps(r) | AAC, 44100 Hz, 2ch | 814.81 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

Where the Land Meets the Spirit: Exploring Scotland Through Its Whisky

What you'll learn
- Describe the historical development of Scotch whisky, including its origins, legal milestones, and the evolution of distilling practices across Scotland
- Explain the key stages of whisky production, from malting, mashing, fermentation, and distillation to maturation and bottling
- Recognise and differentiate the main whisky-producing regions of Scotland, understanding how geography, climate, and tradition shape the distinctive styles
- Evaluate whisky through guided tasting, identifying core aromas, textures, and finish notes, and articulating the sensory elements

Requirements
- A sense of taste and smell would be handy

Description
This is a journey into one of Scotland's greatest gifts to the world - Single Malt Whisky. I hope you will take this course as I am sure you will find much of interest in it whether you are a long time drinker (in moderation of course) or a complete novice. There is no prior assumed knowledge and no complex maths or biology.

We begin with the history - tracing whisky's journey from the monks of the Middle Ages to the copper Stills of today's great distilleries. Along the way you'll meet the inventors, smugglers and pioneers who shaped the spirit we know and love.

Then we'll move into the production process - the malting, mashing, fermentation, distillation and maturation that transforms simple barley, water and yeast into something truly remarkable. And I promise, no chemistry degree required - though a little curiosity will help!

Finally I will provide some hints to help you really enjoy a whiskey's Character. The nose and taste from the light honeyed sweetness of a Speyside to the smoky, sea salt tang of a Sky Malt.

So pour yourself a dram of simply bring your curiosity and join me on a journey of a thousand years. So Slainte mhath!

Who this course is for:
- Principally aimed at Whisky Lovers
- Good for those involved in Hospitality and Tourism seeking to enrich their knowledge.
- Curious learners who appreciate craftsmanship, history and the subtle art of taste
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