BLOG

Is Irish Whiskey a worthy Investment?

Is Irish Whiskey a worthy Investment?

If you have some extra euro and are looking for an alternative to holding the money in a bank (where the returns are less than 0, inflation and 0% interest) then you could do a lot worse than doing a little bit of homework and get involved in Irish Whiskey bottles as an Investment. Pick up the phone and talk to us or others you know are whiskey fans, always do due diligence as you would with any investment. But if you are smart it can be a great wee nest egg.

Chicken Licken, the Sky is falling in

Chicken Licken, the Sky is falling in

Irish whiskey has never been in a better place, we are still growing in most markets that we are in , but this wee echo chamber that we live in, in Ireland is not the be-all and end-all for the Irish Whiskey Industry.

Afternoon Tea at Echlinville!, Yes Please

Afternoon Tea at Echlinville!, Yes Please

The Hugely popular After Tea sessions will return to the Echlinville Distillery in April, A chance to visit the home of Dunvilles and Old Comber Irish Whiskey Previous days were highly sought after and booked out. A great chance to experience the fantastic setting of...

12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS WITH IWA !

12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS WITH IWA !

We just think you are a great bunch, we appreciate how you have supported our charity auctions each and every year- you really have outdone yourselves, in particular, this year so we wanted to give YOU something in return.

Billy Leighton takes on the master distiller mantle at Midleton.

Billy Leighton takes on the master distiller mantle at Midleton.

Irish Distillers, producer of some of the world’s most well-known and successful Irish whiskeys, today announces the appointment of Billy Leighton to Master Blender Emeritus as Dave McCabe steps into his predecessor’s role as the new Master Blender at Irish...

Why is everyone talking about Irish Whiskey anyway?

Why is everyone talking about Irish Whiskey anyway?

Look, we all knew the Jimmys, the Paddy’s and Johns that took their Guinness with a ‘half one’, usually a Jemmie or Powers-the chaser that spiced the gentle velvet of the stout, the whiskey that drew back the lips and sucked the air into you.