Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
21 posts
• Page 2 of 2 • 1, 2
Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
0127frey.
On the neuking front.
I put 800ml best 40% neutral and 80g
JD chips in a jar.
Neuked once a day for 3 days.
Sealed after each neuk(kilner Jar).
Filtered into bottle mate its good
On the neuking front.
I put 800ml best 40% neutral and 80g
JD chips in a jar.
Neuked once a day for 3 days.
Sealed after each neuk(kilner Jar).
Filtered into bottle mate its good

Rather have a full bottle in front of me
than a full frontal lobotomy
than a full frontal lobotomy
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gaza the instructor - Master Distiller

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Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
Hello everyone.
So I was thinking when you mix neutral with oak chips. And get final product. Can it be called wisky, or if probuably no. What would be the most acurate name for it?
So I was thinking when you mix neutral with oak chips. And get final product. Can it be called wisky, or if probuably no. What would be the most acurate name for it?
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Leatherman - Experienced Distiller

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- Joined: Fri Feb 17, 2017 7:38 pm
Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
Perhaps if you prefaced it with 'faux' you could give it a bit f class.
(Only a bit tho'
)
(Only a bit tho'
)I seldom take myself seriously....
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packapoo - Master Distiller

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Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
At this point I must admit that my English is broken
with a help of wikipedia I managed to understand half of your answer
, but second half with f part. I did my best, but sorry, no chance. 
with a help of wikipedia I managed to understand half of your answer
, but second half with f part. I did my best, but sorry, no chance. 
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Leatherman - Experienced Distiller

- Posts: 113
- Joined: Fri Feb 17, 2017 7:38 pm
Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
My friend, I feel the need to answer several of your posts.
I will start with this one.
"Faux", French for false.
An oak flavoured neutral will not taste like a whiskey, but for some is close enough.
The second part above, you were confused by a TYPO.
It should have read, you could give it a bit of class.
The whole post being an idiosyncratic use of the English language that is slowly learned.
HTH
Robert.
I will start with this one.
"Faux", French for false.
An oak flavoured neutral will not taste like a whiskey, but for some is close enough.
The second part above, you were confused by a TYPO.
It should have read, you could give it a bit of class.
The whole post being an idiosyncratic use of the English language that is slowly learned.
HTH
Robert.
There is no ONE way.
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Easydrinker - Donated to StillSmart

- Posts: 5208
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Re: Heavily Toasted Oak Chips
domasj wrote:At this point I must admit that my English is brokenwith a help of wikipedia I managed to understand half of your answer
, but second half with f part. I did my best, but sorry, no chance.
Apologies domasj - I had not picked up on your struggle with English; did not intend to send you off on a hunt for understanding.
The upside is tho', it's all learning
Otherwise, what Easydrinker said. The spot of finger trouble got away from me before I realised.

I seldom take myself seriously....
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packapoo - Master Distiller

- Posts: 690
- Joined: Tue Feb 18, 2014 4:16 am
- Location: Marton, New Zealand
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