Horrible show, but I like these kinds of things. I think it's oban 14
One option that will remove the cork without leaving any residue in the bottle would be a "butler's thief" cork puller. They're usually quite inexpensive and will take the cork out without damaging it further.
Here's one on Amazon at a pretty reasonable price. https://www.amazon.com/Norpro-A2B-Cork-Puller/dp/B000HMDOBI/
Here's a video that shows how to use this style cork puller. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ila1A8VMRIY
Little known secret about living in DC... you can go trick or treating on Embassy Row.
Each embassy hands out treats from their country... and most embassies have two baskets, one for kids, one for adults. The kids basket is generally some nice little candy indigenous to the country... for example, the Japanese embassy used to hand out those crazy-flavored kit-kat bars. But any adult (or clearly 21+ individual) that goes up with a good costume who is seriously trick or treating can access the second basket - that's for adults. The French embassy would hand out wine samplers, most of the Caribbean nations would go with local rum, Ireland usually just had a fecking keg of Guinness and red party cups. But every few years... you would see the British embassy stocking Scotch samplers. I very clearly remember getting a mini JW Black in 1999.
Granted, I have not gone in nearly a decade, so maybe things have changed. But it was glorious every time I went.
Glencairns for sure. They were designed specifically to bring out the aromas of scotch and whiskey, the entire reason they exist is to improve the tasting experience. You can get a four pack on Amazon for $35
I do clear 4oz boston round bottles with the conical lid. This set comes with a couple funnels:
I've flown countless times with whiskey, scotch, beer, wine etc. Just pack in checked luggage, they make those single wine protection wraps that work for whiskey bottles as well. Just have to pay for checked luggage, no big deal.
Jumping on the liberal texan train!
The Glenmo Artein is a limited bottling considering of 15 and 21 year old whisky (2 parts 15yo 1 part 21yo) and finished in Super-Tuscan wine casks.
Non chill filtered and bottled at 46% vol.
Nose: Dry, riesling? - then after breathing for a while: berries, malt sweetness
Mouth: Tad winey but works well here, fruity, berries
Finish: Lots of peaches, malty, tad oak - well integrated, Kinder chocolate, medium long with a bit mint lingering at the very end.
Comment: Never thought I'd enjoy a wine finish that much, but this works very well. Needs some time to breath in the glass, water doesn't harm either.
85 points
For comparison my other two Glenmo reviews
as a bonus: here are all his reviews in an easily searched archive
thanks to those that helped with that, I forget who you are and I'm too lazy to go back and look. you rock though, probably.
been working on these for the past year, lots of crazy stories about the process - one of them being how i came on /r/Scotch & /r/ScotchSwap asking for your empty Lagavulin bottles & 20 or so of you were kind enough to ship them out. that spot releases in a couple days, but keen eyes will spot it in this trailer - let me know what you think!
EDIT: thanks for the kind words & critical feedback, everyone! we're releasing one a day, with Pt. II coming out tonight! stay tuned, things get crazy.
This link from the sidebar should help you get your bearings.
Since you love the Glenlivet (I assume the 12 year), I think a good inexpensive place to branch out would be Glenfiddich 12 and The Balvenie 12 DoubleWood.
I put this in the new FAQ and posted about it last night but I wanted to make sure enough people got to see it. Its really really cool.
If you like the Bowmore Darkest, HP12 should be up your alley. Talisker Distillery Edition is in a similar vein, with balanced sherry and peat smoke. Talisker 10 is also good, but won't have the strong sherry influence. But Texacer's suggestions are good and should be relatively easy to find.
Edit: also, check out the list of whisky bars put together by r/scotch
Great review, and thanks for contributing. In the future, I would encourage you to make your review a link to an image of the whisky, and your review itself a comment to that post.
Nitpicking aside, I enjoyed your review, and appreciate your contribution to our community. You have earned flair, so please let me know what you would like it to be.
Also, submit it to our archive!.
There's some beginner recommendations in the FAQ... I'd recommend one of those. Just read the descriptions and see what tickles your fancy.
Also read the past AMA to prevent asking the same questions again.
What's the most enjoyable distillery you've visited and why (mine are Talisker & Royal Lochnagar)?
What is your favourite non-whisky tipple?
What is your favourite non-Scotch whisky?
Is every dram a learning point, or have you ever regretted purchasing a certain bottle?
if you're going to drink single malts you have to give up the soda. maybe tame the water too. if you really want to enjoy a whisky you aren't suppose to mask its flavor. check out the FAQ for some suggestions I've put together.
I'm a newbie, too, but I'd say the FAQ and Recommendations for a first bottle links in the sidebar are a good start :)
And I don't think you "need" $100+ whiskys, most whiskys reviewed in this subreddit are somewhere between $30 and $100, iirc, and often get reviews in the 80s or 90s (out of a hundred, obviously). I have a few older bottles (for birthdays) which were rather expensive, and so far I prefer the younger (~10-18 yo) ones.
Make sure you try many different scotches (maybe get some minatures) because they vary vastly in taste.
thanks for the review. you'll have to do the others next. I'm not a fan of the Glenmorangie but seems like people like it. Macallan 12 is great, please contribute to our community review on the 4th. would you like some flair? dont forget to archive and cheers. pew pew
thanks for the kind words!
Generally speaking, no. Spec commercials have long been a way for aspiring creatives to flex their muscles so to speak. They qualify for most competitions in the student category (for both film + advertising) and it's generally understood they're not associated in any way with the brand + it'd look bad on the company for going after a bunch of broke college kids haha.
that being said, i wouldn't be surprised if one or two have caused a ruckus before (remember this skittles commercial?)
Pretty sure that Glenlivet was used as a marketing name for a TON of whiskies, both blended and not, for a very long time. Maybe as late as the 90s when Glenlivet finally won a court case to protect their name.
So the show could be ultra-accurate and be referring to one of those Glenlivets rather than a Glenlivet Distillery single malt.
Edit: some good info in the history section https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Glenlivet_distillery
It's the Whisky Journal by One More Dram, available on Amazon (US) and Etsy (US + International). Full disclore: it was created by me and u/saba007.
It's a gift, so /u/wespiratory should leave the window open to the one everyone wants but no one wants to buy
honestly in this case I think the triplewood is a muted version of the Quartercask. Since they are matured the same way pretty much, its just that the triplewood has the third cask. I think the sherry kind of works against what the Quartercask had going for it. If you didn't like the 10 very much but kind of like this, I guess I would recommend the 1/4. it is my number 1 favorite whisky and as far as I'm concerned, the best Laphroaig has to offer in the less than 100 dollar range. I think it's glorious and that is why it is in my TOP TEN list right next to the Macallan Cask Strength, Ardbeg Uigeadail and Amrut Cask Strength.
Great job. If you want some flair, let me know and I'll assign it. Please post your review in the archive and add an XX/100 score here if you are so inclined. Also, amend this comment to include the batch number when you archive it.
Thanks, and well done. By the way, I found this:
>* Color: Lighter, obviously
hilarious.
Have you checked out Texacer's guide to reviewing from the sidebar? It seems like a pretty well thought out system. I haven't started reviewing yet personally.
I should probably put giant arrows and kittens around it but right above the "our archive" link is the submission form
Unfortunately they don't have a real website and I can't find their menu, but it is a great place with over 100 whiskeys.
I think you'll really enjoy it. This is something u/eliasaoude and I created. It's available on Amazon US and CA.
https://www.amazon.com/Whisky-Journal-Elias-Aoude/dp/0692893474/
https://www.amazon.ca/Whisky-Journal-Elias-Aoude/dp/0692893474/
The bottles are called 2oz Boston Rounds w/ poly cone cap. You can get them on Amazon or Specialty Bottle.
These are typically used for /r/ScotchSwap which has its own rules. You can read more about it there.
This is an excellent review of the glassware available for scotch tasting. Thanks for this comprehensive look, you obviously took this seriously! You just need a Tuath Glass now! I only use a glencairn or a tuath glass for my notes & reviews. I find a big difference in the size of the rim opening and how powerful (sometimes overly so) the palate is. The Glencairn better separates the nose and palate in my opinion.
For a newbie I would say check the Recommendations for a first bottle and try those. You will get an idea of what you like and can branch out from there.
Ice is fine if thats what you like. you can try weening yourself, which I do recommend but if you dont like it, go back to what you like. its all about personal enjoyment.
check out our sidebar. there's plenty of info for you to help. click here for example.
Check "Our Archive" to the right of this subreddit, there's two reviews of the 18 and one comparison Laphroaig 15 vs 18.
Cheers.
If you're up to the challenge, read texacer's review guide and post a review as well.
Well, a couple of things...
First, what have you tried before and what did or didn't you like?
Second, as someone who self-admittedly is new to Scotch, trying things you aren't going to find in a liquor store may not be your best bet. One, chances are you aren't going to remember what it tastes like and two, if you do like it, chances of you getting a bottle are greatly diminished. Personally, I'd go down the ones listed in the FAQ. If there are ones there you haven't tried... give them a run. However, drink the peated whiskies last.
Good god that place is expensive.
Dont forget to add it to the archive, and let me know what you would like your flair to be. Nice job.
Please add to the archive and let me know what you want your flair to be. Also, in future you make it a link post with a link to a picture of the bottle. Some places discourage karma whoring, but here we think you should be rewarded for your efforts.
thanks for the review! would you like some flair? dont forget to archive
You pretty much are right on the North coast with our favourite Orkney friend. Scapa is like a half mile away too :D
So, I've been researching this a little, and what I have found is not super consistent, but here is the underlying message:
It's not illegal to ship or transport alcohol across state lines for personal use. A gift of a few 2oz sample bottles or a 750ml bottle would be considered personal use. You only really get into trouble if they can prove intent to sell or distribute (i.e. you are shipping bottles to avoid paying taxes). This also may not hold true if shipping to a dry county, but I am not sure.
It IS illegal to ship alcohol through the USPS. And since that's a government agency, I always use UPS for mine. It seems like that may violate their policies, but not an actual law, so your consequences (if any) are through the carrier and not the federal government.
Here is an eHow article on it. They are certainly not a definitive source, but it kind of sums up everything else I've been reading.
I recently did a swap with a Redditor in Denmark. I used USPS. I was worried about possibly violating the law, so I wrote that the package contained "Samples of Scotch and Bourbon." That way I could say I wasn't trying to hide anything. Everything went though without a hitch, and he got the samples in 4 days. I also received his samples through the USPS, and 3 of the 6 bottles were broken. There was Scotch all over the package and it stank. The mail carrier left it in my mailbox, and that was that.
PLEASE NOTE: I am not an attorney, and this is not actual legal advice. Just what someone who can read learned from the internet.
New Yorker here. My Costcos do not carry whisky. Outrageous.
I've heard of an 18 year but I didn't see it on their website.
List of warehouses for the curious.
There's an episode of Three Sheets where Zane visits the Glenfiddich distillery and they let him sample the 50 year. I drooled.
EDIT: Three Sheets - Scotland
Cask Strength (e.g. Ardbeg Uigedail, Lagavulin 12 CS, Laphroaig 10 CS, Caol Ila CS, Springbank 12 CS, Talisker 57' North)
Distiller's Edition (Talisker 10 vs. DE, Caol Ila 12 vs. DE, Lagavulin 16 vs. DE, Oban 14 vs DE, Dalwhinnie 15 vs DE, Glenfiddich 15 vs. DE etc.)
Mystery Malt (pick a handful of well-known scotches that cover a wide area of the malt map and start guessing)
Oddly enough for me it took no time. I went out to buy my first scotch on my 21st and immediately liked the heavy smoke and peat. But I'm weird... another redditor in tequila mentioned I most likely have a very specific taste mutation, which explains a hell of a lot.
Edit: The user deleted the account, but the quote is
You almost assuredly have a genetic inability to taste 6-n-propylthiouracil. (abbreviated PROP)
Read the full review here: https://medium.com/p/8105b25031a0
Prepared with a few drops of water to lower the ABV a bit
Color: Very light golden pale yellow
Nose: Very sweet, largely peach, apple, hints of pear
Palate: A very light scotch with a strong sense of aforementioned fruit followed by a very light burn. Has a surprise back end note of a mild wood with maybe vanilla
Finish: Incredibly dry, reminds me of a dry chardonnay. Tends to linger for quite some time.
Overall I loved this scotch but I think it fits far better as a summer scotch so I will probably be putting it away until then.
86/100 - Get it, but make sure you get the real cask strength at 54% abv
I have a nice to-do list app on my phone called Clear. One of my saved lists is a bunch of whiskies I'm interested in buying. I check off the ones off I've tried or bought already.
I love Bowmore 12. I have not been able to switch to anything else yet. Here’s a cool documentary which talks a lot about this distillery.
https://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Golden-Dream-Jim-McEwan/dp/B07WDSGZHX/ref=nodl_
I did this exact thing over the holidays. ordered 2oz bottles from Amazon (Glass Bottles, 2 Oz Clear Boston... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073FTKWCR?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share) with polycone caps. I poured around 50-60ml for each bottle - both to give enough to really taste and limit amount of oxygen in bottle. I used bubble wrap and shipped in a cardboard box. They all arrived perfectly, sat for 5-10 days before we did a tasting and everything seemed perfect. If you think they might sit for months then I would definitely try to get bottles more full in beginning and don’t think you’ll have any issues. I’ve also read about people doing this with their own collections as original bottle got lower as a way to extend life of the scotch so you should be fine.
Now, where do I send my address to get a box as well? 🤷♂️
There's a ton of reasonably priced decanters on Amazon for $20-$40. This is the one I got to keep my Poor Man Pappy's (Weller 12 / Weller 107 blend):
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00EJV6IX4/
Like others have said, you want to look for one that clearly states that it's lead free if it's made from crystal. Other things to keep in mind, not all decanters are 750 ml (your standard size whisky bottle in the US) so if you want to be able to pour an entire bottle into a decanter, check the volume.
Lastly, I've come across a few whiskies that use beautiful bottle designs. Hibiki and IW Harper comes to mind. An alternative is to buy one of those and save the bottle as a decanter after the whisky is gone. You can use a little Goo Gone to remove the label if you want a clean look.
Sorry for the delay, been busy :/
I got them as a present as the Glencairn Travel Set, I'm not sure if you can get them on their own. /u/Devoz was guilty of fixing me on them. They are awesome (though there is no difference in smell, taste or anything about the whisky)! Here's a link to the German amazon site, I guess you'll find them otherwhere as well ;)
I got these off Amazon. I don't know how they compare to others price-wise but I haven't broken any in nearly a year, including taking a couple to the cabin
I agree. If he likes HP, then its a no-brainer. The 25 is around $350 & it has gotten some really good reviews. Once you start getting into the 40 year olds, they run over $2000 which might set your wallet on fire.
If you wanna even put some more flair into the gift, you can get him two of these off Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Highland-Official-Glencairn-Scotch-Tasting/dp/B00B63QECI
Bottles come and go, but he'll have those glencarins the rest of his life.
It was a gift, but it is called a crystal cut glencairn. You can find them on Amazon or Ebay - example - https://www.amazon.com/Glencairn-Crystal-Whisky-Tasting-Glass/dp/B016YJ0SA2?crid=2GGZG5K37EXNE&keywords=crystal+cut+glencairn&qid=1537475356&sprefix=crystal+cut+glen%2Caps%2C168&sr=8-2&ref=sr_1_2
I absolutely love the thing. The additional heft makes for a fun drinking experience.
I lived and worked in Scotland for a long time, it's one of my favorite places in the world. My last jaunt I went as a foot passenger to Islay and left from a town called Kilchrenan which is about an hour and a half from the ferry terminal which goes to Islay. I would recommend staying on Islay if you really want to get the whole experience, you can do the big three in a day and just walking from the ferry terminal, also there are buses that run on the island. One thing to keep in mind is that the ferries do not run super frequently, which is why I really recommend finding a good guesthouse on the island. But, if you're also looking for a gorgeous place to stay Roineabhal is one of the most wonderful places, and the food they serve will basically coma you out every night. It's near Oban as well if you're looking to get to that distillery. Really hard to go wrong in Scotland, the whole place is so gorgeous. If you can, the tops would be the Isle of Skye, Oban, and Edinburgh is worth a stop as well. Hope this helps.
Might want to check out our archive... this link should get you the filtered list of Japanese reviews. DE884 has many on there that aren't available in the American market because he can get the 700ml size (we can't in the states).
tis true. Lent 2010 is when I started drinking Scotch. 2 years ago almost exactly. I learned. I came here. Began reviewing in November that year.
it was an amateur group of reviews but I grew, got better at it.
and also when I joined here in 2010, we had little more than 800 members.
we all start somewhere and this is a great place to do it.
Check the "Our Archive" and the "Community reviews" to the right of this subreddit page to see the whisky reviews that have been reviewed in the past. There are an increasing amount!
Nice review. Would you care for some flair?
Also, please don't forget to archive if you haven't already.
here they are sorted by rating number after you get to #10. find something with a high rating and read some reviews if the price is there too.
its pretty much the whole reason for the archive.
its no problem at all. once a month we pick a Whisky to review. On March 1st, this time, everyone posts their own review into a single post that is created here. click here for the full instructions
Basic Rundown: The region to begin with are the Highlands and the most accessible is probably the Highland Park 12 (especially because the community review is tomorrow and you can participate) and the region to avoid [for now] is Isley. That said, until you know what you like you might be better to try at the bar so you aren't stuck with a 'bad' bottle.
Additionally, what do you like about JD and Jameson that you are lacking in the JW? It s it JW Red or one of the higher end expressions?
Great first review. Please add to the archive, and let me know if you would like some flair (a perk granted here only for reviewers).
Done, nerd. :-)
Also, archive that shit!
It's archived in total, individual people do not archive their review. Click on the link on the right hand side that's entitled "community reviews".
Macallan. And not just in my opinion, but when you look at community scores, too. While those are comparing the 12 years, it still holds up for the 15s and 18s, IMO.
Well done. What would you like your flair to be? Also, please add to archive.
my wife and I did this back in....2018? or 19? Went to Islay for several days doing all the tastings, we also stayed in Oban for a night. Don't bother buying distillery core lineup as those are readily available back home (USA). What i would suggest is distillery exclusives etc. Where you can ONLY buy those bottles at the distillery.
Also plan on bringing some bottle protection/wrap. We bought this style so that we could easily pack into our suitcase. Also might want to check what the laws are on how much alcohol you can bring back. USA i think at the time had anything valued above $850 you technically have to declare and pay tax. Luckily we declared ($875 or something) and the agent asked what we brought back, we said alcohol and he just waived us through.
On a personal note, my favorite distillery is Ardbeg, and i wasn't a fan of Bunnahabhain, but did a tasting tour there and was sold. There distillery exclusives were amazing. I also bought a brand new bottle of Ardbeg Ardbog from a restaurant (surprised they could do that) and brought that home.
If you're in Oban, check out the hotel/bar The Whisky Vault, that's where i got turned onto Glendronach, cheaper and IMO better than McCallan
Basically do your research, core lines are usually readily available, anything distillery exclusives or your local stores that list items as "allocated" (meaning your local shop is only allocated maybe 1-3 bottles of that line) are the ones you want to buy.
achoo archive cough
Please don't forget to put this in the archives and let me know what you want for your flair. Nice review, by the way.
Nice review. I hope you participate on the 7th for the community Highland Park 12. Please submit your review to our archive, and let me know if I can give you some flair.
I was going to say, I had seen the Macallan Laphroaig bottle before but not this one. interesting stuff. thanks for the review. if you want some pointers check out the education sidebar. would you like some flair?
don't forget to archive, cheers!
I'm glad you threw in a review. nice work and I agree the 18 is better. SP isn't bad, it's actually quite nice in its light airy crisp tart appleness. just nothing super special. would you like some flair? and please archive when you get the chance.
thanks for the review! would you like some flair? don't forget to archive
pick up a little notebook from the store or something if you want to write your notes. I have horrible pennmanship and like to use the computer to take notes. I use a simple notepad doc. then most of the time I post it up online, so that I can share and also have them available wherever internet is. hopefully reddit never goes down, I should really back up my notes better...
cant wait to hear your reviews. cheers.
I usually go to Brix when in Omaha. Otherwise, some of the West O Hy Vees have decent prices on cheaper bottles.
If you find some places, Add them to our Vendor map!
Also, Dundee Dell is fantastic. If you find yourself in Lincoln, Jake's is great.
I have no doubt that Jim Murray is a/the leading voice in the whiskey reviewing industry, but I wonder just how much stock other pro reviewers give an award like this when individual tastes can differ so much.
For example, in the 2011 bible Jim Murray states that the 19yo Mortlach is an 85/100 and a "pretty acceptable version of a malt which struggles from bottling to bottling"
Meanwhile Ralfy (while not a pro) judges the same whisky a 95/100 (The best so far out of all of his reviews) and that it is "Simply superb whisky...fantastic" His review
I'm thinking for ease of use so everyone can update it, I'm trying to stay away from a blog type. r/cigars uses google docs and just submits user names and links to pages on reddit or someone elses blog. I think we could populate a similar doc with a submit form like them
I looked at wikipedia and we don't seem to fit the criteria of an encyclopedia and would probably be pulled off.
If you're into sweet and smooth, you could ease into whiskey with a Glenmorangie.
They have a really nice port finish that's actually one of my personal favourites.
I will never forget when Talisker 10 became the first single malt I ever tried, at The Duke of Perth on a sub-zero night right before going to see There Will Be Blood. Aye, Talisker, that wonderful region-unto-itself. There are few that compare to the campfire-smoke that has brought a smile to my face on many an eve. But what about the sherry-finished Distiller's Edition? Well, let's see. This is the 1999 edition, bottled in 2010. 46%, $75.
Nose: pepper, campfire smoke, cherry, pear, and cinnamon. Wonderful.
Taste: smoke, salt, malt, dark chocolate, pine, black pepper, finishes with burnt hickory, steak, sherry oak, and allspice. Warming.
Talisker, I love you. I did not think the 10 could be improved upon, but here we are. The sherry notes simply add complexity to an already fantastic whisky. Amazing nose. Smiling smoke. A busy dram alive with crackling flavor. ...Should have sent a poet. Now tied for first place in my book (actually, it's an Excel spreadsheet.) 99/100
Composition
100% Barley
Region: 100% Speyside, Scotland
Alcohol Content: 40% (80 Proof)
from the Costco page.
Obviously a name brand, but Suntory's Yamazaki Distillery tour is supposed to be pretty cool: http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1121288-d1425058-Reviews-Suntory_Yamazaki_Distillery-Shimamoto_cho_Mishima_gun_Osaka_Prefecture_Kinki.html
As it says in the reviews, don't buy bottles there, but they seem to have some spectacular pricing for drinks by the glass, if these reviews are to be trusted
Eh, I'd be sure to visit some of the other scenery in Scotland too. If you're a Monty Python fan, be sure to check out Doune Castle as well...
Care to post a review of Dun Bheagan 8 Limited Edition 2002 (between Oban 14 and Glenlivet 16 Nadurra)? We only have one other review so far.
I don't know your budget but of those availabilities, I figure you should pick a few of the most well-liked so here are /r/scotch's average ratings (number of reviews in parenthesis):
Chivas Regal 12: 73 (6)
Glenfiddich 12: 76 (19)
Jameson: 76 (2)
Bowmore 15 Darkest: 77 (4)
Cardhu 12: 79 (4)
Bowmore 8 Murray McDavid: 80 (1)
Glenmorangie 10: 82 (8)
Johnnie Walker Black Label: 83 (7)
Oban 14: 84 (12)
Talisker 10: 89 (14)
Laphroaig 10: 90 (13)
Lagavulin 16: 91 (18)
Personally, I would pick Glenfiddich 12 or Cardhu 12 and either Talisker 10 or Laphroaig 10 to get the widest range of experiences for the least amount of money. Maybe an Oban 14 too down the road. Check mrz1988's malt map for coverage and do your homework.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.BoozApp.android&hl=en_US&gl=US
I found two links. One for google play, the other for their website with links. If those don't work then I'm not sure you can get it
This is why I ultimately switched to the Stolzle Lausitz nosing glasses. Similar shape but with a short wine glass type handle to keep my hands off the bottom of the glass.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078N9QTX2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_glt_fabc_P0RQJSMKHWNSMZBBRWPC
I’m fond of these bottles for this purpose: 24, 2 oz Small Clear Glass Bottles (60ml) with Lids & 6 Stainless Steel Funnels - Boston Round Sample Bottles for Potion, Juice, Ginger Shots, Oils, Whiskey, Liquids - Mini Travel Bottles, NO Leakage https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08H26CCFF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_9BADEM95XBSWE17A6FBZ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1