Irish whiskey is whiskey made in Ireland or Scotland that doesn't meet the requirements to be called "Scoth"which has a fairly strict set of requirements to carry the name on their drink. Many Irish whiskeys are blended with whiskeys not allowed in Scoth and use ingredients not allowed in Scotch. A Whiskey made in Ireland would also not be allowed to be called Scotch. The names are sometimes traditions but in other cases they are legal tradnames.
No, Jameson is an Irish whiskey. Scotch whiskey (note the different spelling) must be distilled and bottled in Scotland.
Bourbon is whiskey made in Kentucky, specifically Bourbon County: Maker's Mark Scotch is blended whiskey made in Scotland: Johnny Walker Irish whiskey is made in Ireland. It can be Single Malt (Glendfiddich), double malt or more. American whiskey is that which is not made in Bourbon County: Jack Daniels. Canadian whiskey is that which is made in Canada: Seagrams, Candian Club.
Whisky without an 'e' is scotch whisky, made in Scotland. Whiskey with an 'e' is American, Irish, Canadian and others except Japanese which has adopted the Scottish spelling.
Scotch whiskey is any whiskey (regardless of grain type etc.) that is made in Scotland and produced according to the Scotch Whisky Regulations. Single whiskey is whiskey that is produced anywhere in the world (unless it's Single Scotch Whisky, Single Irish Whisky etc.) and that comes from exactly one distillery. The distillery may bottle a single barrel or may mix together many different casks - as long as these all come from that one distillery, it's still "single".
You can because Whiskey is Irish. Whisky is Scottish.
Jack Daniels is a sour mash Tennessee whiskey. It's a type of bourbon whiskey, not scotch whisky or Irish whiskey.
Scotch is made in Scotland and aged in oak casks for a minimum of 3 years, either blended or Single Malt. Whiskey is made in America and Ireland. Whisky without the "e" is made in Scotland, Canada. Look up Scotch whiskey distilleries for examples of Scotch. Look up Irish whiskey or American whiskey for examples of those.
Yes .. before the American Prohibition around 1920-30
Bourbon whiskey is a type of American whiskey that is made primarily from corn and aged in new charred oak barrels. The main difference between bourbon and other types of whiskey, such as Scotch or Irish whiskey, is the specific production process and regulations that govern the making of bourbon. These regulations include the use of at least 51 corn in the mash bill, aging in new charred oak barrels, and specific distillation and aging requirements.
Jameson is an Irish whiskey, not a Scotch. The price will depend on where you are buying it and how much you are buying, so this is not a simple question to answer.
Cant answer exactly but i will tell you that before the American Prohibition of alcahol Irish whiskey wasconsidered to be by far the finest. By the end of prohibition scotch had leaped in popularity due to its success in smugling and so it remains to this day. Irish whiskey is distilled once more then scotch so inevitably is far better. You can tell im scottish.
There are several types of whiskey, including bourbon, rye, Scotch, and Irish whiskey. Bourbon is made primarily from corn and aged in new charred oak barrels. Rye whiskey is made from at least 51 rye grain and has a spicier flavor. Scotch is made in Scotland and can be either single malt or blended. Irish whiskey is typically triple-distilled and known for its smoothness. Each type of whiskey has its own unique characteristics and flavor profiles.