It's all a matter of taste, but even so, there's a point of diminishing returns. So take the age statement with a grain of salt and enjoy your whisk(e)y for how it tastes and now how old it's been aged.
Whiskey should only get better with age. There shouldn't be anything in it to "spoil".
I am not sure on value but whiskey does not age on the bottle... it taste tge same as they day it was bottled sorry
Whiskey is aged by putting the liquid in white oak - wooden casks and storing it for several years.
I wonder what on earth has your question has to do with Answers.com
Malachy Magee has written: 'Irish whiskey' -- subject(s): History, Whiskey '1000 years of Irish whiskey' -- subject(s): Whiskey
No, it ages in the distillery, in a barrel. Whether 8, 10, 13, 15, or 18 years, it does get smoother in the barrel, but stops aging when bottled. Wine is the only alcohol which continues aging in the bottle.
About four years.
The Evan Williams Whiskey is bottled in Bardstown in the state of Kentucky. Additional information about this whiskey: The whiskey is aged for a minimum of 4 years, but the type which is sold the most, the "Black label"-variety is aged for 5 to 7 years.
Minimum of 5 years.
no
Absolutly attractive depending on brand and age in cask... the will not be better over the years but not worse either If you say Whisky would though be more attraktiv than Whiskey...
they use the peanut for peanut oil ,then later in the years people would add more to it to make the taste better