Any beverage less than 40% alcohol by volume can’t be Canadian whisky, even if it fulfils the other requirements. Canadian whisky needs an alcohol distillate of mashed cereal grain as a base, and this product also has a minimum ABV. Not only that, but it must’ve spent at least three years ageing in oak barrels.Īlso Read: 12 Best Things To Mix With Whiskey (Quick Guide) Obviously, only whisky produced in Canada can be Canadian whisky. Regardless of if you’re a whisky mixology lover or prefer to sit back and sip your whisky neat, Canada has a whisky for you. Conclusionĭiscovering the best Canadian whisky has been a fascinating world of varying flavours. However, Canadian Club Whisky is a fantastic budget alternative, while Canadian Royal Deluxe goes perfectly in any mixed drink. This blend is excellent to sip with its layered, thoughtful flavours. I recommend J.P Wiser’s 18-Year-Old to anyone looking for the best Canadian whisky. over ice, maybe with a few drops of water (as per my guide) to release more aromas. Best Servedĭue to its sweet and smoky tropical fruity persona, I recommend enjoying Seagram’s V.O. Excellent for whisky beginners and veterans alike. The lingering finish is smooth and gently smoked. boasts a nice balance of exotic spices, sweet tropical fruit and a bitter twist mid-palate. This whisky has a sweet, juicy nose with tropical fruit and woody aromas. Seagram’s V.O is a blend of whiskies aged at least six years and perfect for sipping.
Seagram in 1913 – he distilled this whisky to celebrate his son’s wedding.Īlthough the original distillery has since shut down, it seems that the Sazerac Company took over the brand and has done an excellent job of keeping up the tradition. is an excellent example of Canadian whisky. While nobody knows precisely what the ‘V.O.’ stands for, everyone can agree that Seagram’s V.O.
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