Blended
Scotland
Johnnie Walker Black Label has a long history. It dates back to the late 19th century when John Walker & Sons of Kilmarnock had three blends in ascending order of age and price: Old Highland, Special Old Highland, and Extra Special Old Highland. These had white, red, and black labels respectively, and were known by their colour. Then in 1906, the three blends were relaunched as White Label, a five year old, Red Label, a nine year old, and Black Label, a 12 year old.
While Red Label would lose its age statement and White Label disappear altogether, Black Label is still a 12 year old blend – though it did go through a phase without an age statement. Its prestige status was trumped with the launch of the super swanky Blue Label in the late 1980s, but Black Label has never lost its cache. Across the world today, a bottle of Johnnie Walker Black Label is a recognised currency and symbol of excellence.
The classic 12 Year Old Black Label is a blend majoring on Diageo’s Four Corners of Scotland distilleries Clynelish in the Highlands, Cardhu on Speyside, malt from Glenknichie and grain from Cameronbridge with a little smoke from Caol Ila.
Winter spice and treacle, hints of white pepper and a little citrus.
Rich and full with notes of wood smoke and dry spice, hints of barley and cereal with creamy toffee and a distinct herbal note.
Quite fruity and long with a note of sultanas and mixed peels.

But too expensive
A huge improvement over the Red Label. It's an ok whisky I guess. But I never seem to remember anything special (good or bad) about it after I've drank it though. So there's that.
A nice blend with an interesting nose. Smokey and peaty and sweat at the same time. Tastes Smokey fruity with a hint of creamy toffee. All in all an enjoyable blend.
Sweet and smoky. Complex and easy. highly recommended blend.
"I've 5 of black labels bottles since over 25 years ago ... I wonder how it taste like or how much it cost now" It'll taste exactly the same as the day it was bottled! Whisky gets its flavour from the barrel.