The House of Whiskies

From Canada to the United States, the largest selection of whiskies for malt lovers

For those who want to travel with just a small sip of whiskey. Meet in the heart of Canada, the United States, and Brittany. Whiskeys to cross the Atlantic. Discover American whiskeys, the most prestigious Rye with distinctive tones.

Canadian whiskies, made exclusively from plants of the Great North,

The Breton whiskies, innovative and enhanced by their salty side.

Unique whiskies, crafted by passionate producers committed to protecting their environment

Bonus: all these whiskies are shipped in recycled and recyclable packaging.

In short, whiskies that you will never find at the neighbor's. Unique, we tell you.

Giving a whisky as a gift

Giving whisky as a gift is an excellent idea for spirits enthusiasts. Here are some tips for choosing the perfect whisky:

Know the person's preferences:

It is important to know if the person prefers smooth and light whiskies or more robust and peaty whiskies. If you don't know, ask the person or choose a whisky that is generally enjoyed by a wide audience. Prefer award-winning whiskies, such as the Rye Saint Laurent

A good whisky within a reasonable budget

The price of whisky can vary considerably, so consider your budget before making your choice. There are excellent budget whiskies available such asThe whiskey Sortilège or Saint Laurent 3 Grain Whisky

A whisky for a special occasion:

If the whisky is a gift for a special occasion, such as a birthday or a wedding, you might want to choose a more premium bottle. For example, Alberta Premium whisky, voted the best whisky in the world, will win you over.

A quality whisky:

Opt for a quality whisky, preferably a single malt or a premium blend. A whisky produced in an artisanal manner, which reflects the history of the distillery, will always be appreciated.

A whisky in a gift box:

Some whiskies are sold in gift sets or special editions, which can add a bit more prestige to your gift. Here are some gift set ideas: here.

Finally, remember that whisky is a personal gift, so choose something that suits the person and shows that you have taken the time to think about what might please them.

What are the different types of whisky

Here is a list of some of the most common varieties of whiskey:

Malt whisky:

Also known as single malt, malt whisky is made from a single type of malted barley and is produced in a single distillery.

Blended whisky:

Blended whisky is a mix of different types of whisky, often a combination of malt whisky and grain whisky. Here are some excellent blended whiskies, such as the Montana Black Label or the Black Velvet whisky

Grain whisky:

Grain whisky is made from grains such as corn, wheat, or rye, and is often used to create blends. Grain whiskies compete with original flavors, such as that of Platte Valley whisky or that of the Whisky Reservoir Virginia Wheat 100% wheat

Bourbon whiskey:

produced in the United States, bourbon is made from a grain mixture that includes at least 51% corn. It must also be aged for at least two years in new charred oak barrels. The whiskey Widow Jane Bourbon 10 years or the Whiskey Bourbon FEW

Rye whiskey:

Rye Whisky is made from a grain mixture containing at least 51% rye. It is often drier and spicier than bourbon. The 100% Rye Whisky Arbutus or even the Minor Case Rye Whiskey are good whiskies to discover the flavors of Rye

Chocolate Malt whisky

Chocolate Malt whisky is a type of whisky produced from lightly roasted malted barley, which gives the whisky notes of chocolate and coffee. It is also called "mocha" whisky or "coffee malt" due to these flavors.

Moonshine Whiskey

Moonshine whiskey, also simply called "moonshine" or "white lightning," is a type of unaged whiskey that is often associated with the clandestine and illegal production of whiskey. The name "moonshine" comes from the Prohibition era in the United States, where clandestine whiskey producers often operated at night to avoid detection by authorities.

What are the taste differences between whiskies:

The Scottish whisky presents notes of smoke and peat.

The Japanese whisky is often considered to be smoother and lighter than other whiskies, with notes of fruit and spices.

The American whiskey may vary in taste depending on the region, but is generally smoother and fruitier. The United States are the specialists in Bourbon whiskey.

The Canadian whisky is milder and more aromatic, with notes of honey and wood. Maple whiskies have sweet and liqueur-like notes.

In general, malt whiskies are more complex in taste than grain whiskies, with notes of fruits, nuts, and spices. Grain whiskies are generally lighter and smoother in taste.