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.
Once the Scotch has been distilled, no, the alcohol content will not change significantly. Actually it is most likely to go down, as the alcohol evaporates.
Not as well as they do in barrels, but they do taste less harsh after a few years in the bottle.
It generally does improve the taste but it depends entirely on what you percieve as 'better'
A whiskey cocktail. Some notable ones are the Manhattan, the Old Fashioned, the Whiskey Sour, and Whiskey Coke.
yes and i like the old name better
It depends how old the whiskey is. £20-£30 approx.
Minimum of 5 years.
Gentleman Jack Rare Tennessee Whiskey - By Jack Daniel Distillery
Whiskey should only get better with age. There shouldn't be anything in it to "spoil".
I've had it before. It honestly is pretty crappy stuff and there are cheaper whiskey's I've bought that are better.
Mostly whiskey and beer.
A bottle of 28 year old whiskey is different then a bottle of whiskey that is 28 years old. The aging process ends when it enters a glass bottle. Once it is removed from the cask it's value and quality is set and unlike a wine it won't improve with age.
Jack Daniels Which is a Whiskey not a beer is 160 years old.
15$ to 20$
Old scotch whiskey