Grant's Triple Wood Whisky 70cl

For a blend, price is often on sale. Drink has an obvious wood flavour that helps bring taste to otherwise " bland" simpletypical blend non age scotch.

I have tried many numerous whiskys over the years and by far Grants Triple Wood has and is the best I have tasted. The price is exceptionally good. Its blend is not course and flavours really make it smooth, satisfying and very comforting to savour.

I didn't drink grants for 15 years because of the family reserve, I found it disgusting,but this triple wood is very drinkable indeed,a big improvement in taste

A fruity smooth blend of decent but not outstanding quality.

A decent whisky, I always get worked up/excited when the labelling says anything "Wood", expectation would be complex woody flavour, a taste of oak etc. Dint find any complexity of flavours especially on the wood front. A good fruity, a smooth blended whisky. Nothing apart from that.

If you like strong tea, like me, you will like this Whisky.
One ice cube. No water. Cheap as chips. Hard to beat.
Thankfully no peat, smoke or silly box.
Only requires a couple of mates to share it with.

Very Good! No harsh after taist! Very Nice!

Great value in whiskey

Yuk

The art of blending is often overlooked by whisky "connoisseurs", who tend to be obsessed with single malt, but The Master Blender is one of The Great Craftsmen of this world. Every distillery has its "House Style" and I believe that whether and how much one's taste buds or idea of whisky correspond to that of The Blender is even more important to one's opinion of a dram, than the pounds, shillings and pence behind it.
I find that, while I enjoy a bold single malt more than an affordable blend, I 'respect' the craft of a creating a good blend more than those who stick some whisky in a barrel for 100 years and charge £1,000 a bottle for it.
I like the taste of Grant's in general and I like this Triple Wood. Astringent barley sugar with an unmistakable grainy finish. Like 50s Blues, it's a little rough around the edges, but in a pleasing way. It is certainly better than the other affordable blends which try to cover up their blue-collar ingredients.
Johnnie Walker really missed a trick with their foul Red Label. Let's hope they learn something from this.
And I sincerely hope that Grant's release a more premium blend in the future.