Whisky Marketplace France Explores Whisky "By The Sea"

    LONDON, ENGLAND, June 07, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ -- France is a country known for its fine wine and, of course, its world famous sparkling white wine produced in the namesake region of Champagne. Some major types of alcohol produced in the region include Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier, which are known virtually everywhere. However, France also has a number of distilleries within its borders, producing wonderful whiskies that are known internationally. Whisky Marketplace is a price comparison and search website that specializes in helping customers find whiskies from trusted retailers all over the world. Whisky Marketplace's French website helps French customers to buy whisky distilled not only within the country, but whisky produced and sold by retailers internationally, as well.

One of France's most popular whisky distilleries is Glann Ar Mor, which translates literally to "by the sea". This is an apt name for this distillery, as Glann Ar Mor distillery is located on the scenic coast of Brittany. The humid marine air and mild climate of the area is attributed to the whisky's delicious flavoring and quick maturation process. The drawback of this whisky's environment is that its alcohol evaporation rate is slightly higher than of whiskies produced in drier areas. Nevertheless, Glann Ar More remains happily on the north east coast of France, producing whiskies that bring prestige to France's whisky market. The distillery produces a range of bottlings, from the single malt Glann Ar Mor whisky to Kornog Breton Peated Single Malt. These brands can be found and purchased via the Whisky Marketplace France website.

Other French whisky distilleries include Guillon Distillery in Louvois, Champagne, Wambrechies Distillery in Northern France, Warenghem Distillery in Lannion, Brittany, and Des Menhirs Distillery, also located in Brittany. The competition of these various distilleries serves to improve the quality of French whisky through constant innovation; for example, Guillon Distillery uses red and white wine barrels for the aging process of their single malt whisky bottlings.

To buy whisky or to find out more about whisky in France, please visit: http://www.whiskymarketplace.fr

# # #