PROCESS
Whisky is made in three essential stages: first, the mash is fermented into a "wash" using yeast to convert sugars into alcohol. Next, the wash is distilled in copper stills to concentrate the aromas, producing a clear, powerful spirit known as "new make spirit".
Finally, this spirit is aged in oak casks, where it acquires complex aromas and mellows over the years, influenced by the type of cask used.
After years of maturation, the whisky is ready for bottling. Some whiskies undergo cold filtration to remove impurities, while others are bottled at cask strength, preserving all their intensity and unique character.
Rye, Seigle and Malt: The Differences
In the TALENTS OF SPIRITS COLLECTION, each bottle of whisky is an invitation to a unique taste journey across Europe, a tribute to tradition and innovation. So whether you prefer malt, rye or bourbon, there's always a whisky ready to surprise and delight you.