What's in a name? Seagram's 100 Pipers whiskey is called whiskey because it's produced in America. Were it from Scotland it would be spelled Seagram's 100 Pipers whisky, rather than whiskey.
Nose: Vanilla and caramel with a hint of citrus and fresh malt.
Palate: Soft and creamy with a handful of dried fruits and a little vanilla.
Finish: Gentle and warming becoming spicier with time.
Overall: A well constructed blend.
Very nice,although has some rough edges, yet enjoyed this drink. We in South Africa fortunate, cost about £10.00.