NOTE: This forum is no longer active. This is an archive copy of the forum as it was on 10 March 2018.
IrishWhiskeyChaser wrote:Well if that Artists impression is anything to go by I'm impressed, love the design.
Looks the bizz to me and excellent for tours with out having to let all on sundry in as they do have strict health and safety criteria which can prohibit direct access to the still house.
JohnM wrote:Is this a whole new stillhouse or a refurbishment of the old one?:
DavidH wrote:JohnM wrote:Is this a whole new stillhouse or a refurbishment of the old one?:
I count 6 stills in there, which doesn't make sense to me. They have 4 stills currently and want to replicate the line precisely to avoid variation in the product. So they should either end up with 4 stills (just the new ones) or 8 stills (4 new + 4 old) in the new building.
I suppose there is a chance they would add another couple of stills for small batch work, but they haven't mentioned that.
DublinGus wrote:Not a fan of that kind of cladding on the purposed building. Cut stone would be much more suitabe for the ethos of whiskey making in Ireland.
JohnM wrote:Is this a whole new stillhouse or a refurbishment of the old one?:
DavidH wrote:I count 6 stills in there, which doesn't make sense to me. They have 4 stills currently and want to replicate the line precisely to avoid variation in the product. So they should either end up with 4 stills (just the new ones) or 8 stills (4 new + 4 old) in the new building.
I suppose there is a chance they would add another couple of stills for small batch work, but they haven't mentioned that.
IrishWhiskeyChaser wrote:They have 2 wash stills currently but production is limited by the 2 spirit stills (or 1 low wine and 1 spirit still which is really one of the muchness though). They can continue with the 2 wash stills and ramp up production with a double set of spirit stills. One wash still per set of spirit stills which is the traditional set up.
IrishWhiskeyChaser wrote:DublinGus wrote:Not a fan of that kind of cladding on the purposed building. Cut stone would be much more suitabe for the ethos of whiskey making in Ireland.