CaskCartel.com® J.P. Wiser’s Spiced Vanilla Canadian Whisky – 4247318200458

Description

Whiskey: J.P. Wiser’s Spiced Vanilla Canadian

J.P. Wiser’s Spiced Whisky Vanilla is an 86-proof Canadian whisky flavored with a touch of vanilla spice and caramel-colored. It’s named after John Philip Wiser, who in 1857, began distilling whisky in Prescott, Ontario. At one point, it was the third largest distillery in Canada.

Size: 750ML

Proof: 86 (43% ABV)

Origin: Canada

Distillery: Hiram Walker & Sons Distillery

NEW Wiser’s Spiced is the latest edition to the Wiser’s range. Wiser’s Spiced combines the uncompromising taste of Wiser’s whisky with a hint of spice. It is a great tasting, versatile whisky, perfect for mixing with cola or ginger ale. In the mid-1800s, J.P. Wiser, the founder of Wiser’s Family of whiskies began the tradition of his Canadian whisky. Wiser’s ambition for his distillery was simple – to produce the highest quality whisky “that pleases the nose, tongue, and eye”. In the hands of J.P. Wiser, this process was one that could not be sacrificed by rushing. According to J.P. Wiser, “Quality is something you just can’t rush. Horses should hurry, but whisky must take its time.” Using only superior ingredients, he aged his whisky to distinction in premium white oak barrels. Over the years the tradition has been passed down, and even today, Wiser’s whisky is the same whisky envisioned and developed by J.P. Wiser himself. It is still handmade using traditional methods to ensure that the final product still lives up to the standards set out by J.P. Wiser almost 150 years ago.

J.P. Wiser’s Spiced Vanilla Canadian Whisky Tasting Notes

Nose: Vanilla with traces of raisins and caramelized toffee.

Palate: Sweet caramelized toffee, dried fruit rounded off with pleasant vanilla.

Finish: Sweet and pleasant.

Distillery Information

Hiram Walker is Canada’s largest distiller and blender. Hiram Walker was an American entrepreneur and founder of the Hiram Walker and Sons Ltd. distillery Windsor, Ontario, Canada. After purchasing land across the Detroit River, just east of what is Windsor, Ontario, he established a distillery in 1858, in what would become Walkerville, Ontario.