Dewar's White Label Late George VI Spring Cap 1950's

Dewars Blended Scotch Whisky 1.5l

This was the hardest review for me to do. Dewars was my frist whisky. Trying to grade this one without all the sentimentality of my youth in service creeping in was harder to do than I thought. Just as Glenfiddich was my first single malt, Dewars was my first blended whisky. Vanilla, Creamy, Citrus arival gives way to medium lenght heavy veggie,...

Score 70/100

Dewar's 12 Year Old The Ancestor Double Aged

An intense orangish to amber pour. Aroma is quite sweet: crème brûlée, vanilla, ripe banana, even sweet potato (oh yeah! Never found that one in a whisky before.) Soft and sweet as you start. Mellowy sip. Long-lasting finish with tinges of orange peel. I know, I know, it's ultra-industrial and mainstream and full to the brim with sweet scents,...

Score 75/100

Dewar's White Label

Basic Dewar's blend, thought of mainly as a mixer (check the attached pic and you'll a terrible high glass filled with terrible ice cubes) but not as bas as I first believed when sipped on its own (well, on ice.) This review was scribbled down in some paper napkin at a dark and forgettable bar, back in Nov 2015. For your enjoyment, here I type it...

Score 63/100

Dewar's White Label

This is an older bottling of Dewar’s White Label, with no mention of contents or ABV on the label. Yet the print on the back of the label claims it’s from 1975. That’s liquid history in my book, for I was a 5 year old kid when this was bottled. While it flirts with OBE on the nose, it is primarily dominated by stewed apples with cinnamon and...

Score 80/100