E150a Colour In Whisky | Why Colour Is Added To Whisky And How To Know When It Is

Did you know there is a secret ingredient that can be added to Irish and Scottish whiskies without having to be disclosed on the bottle? It’s E150a colour and it can slightly (or drastically) change the appearance of a whisky. There is so much controversy around this additive, and some confusion, that I wanted to share what E150a is, why and how it is used, and how to find out if it’s in your favourite bottle of scotch. I even conducted my own little experiment to show how I was able to use this colour to make an underaged whisky look like a much older dram that spent time in several different casks. Note: The Dieman’s Rising 001 Whisky used as an example in this video DOES NOT HAVE COLOUR ADDED! I’m Nath Martyn, the Whisky Scribe, posting regular videos exploring the wonderful world of single malt and blended whiskies. Subscribe for weekly whisky videos like this:    / @thewhiskyscribe   You can also follow my other accounts: Instagram:   / thewhiskyscribe   Facebook:   / thewhiskyscribe   ----------- ⚙️ Equipment Used 🥃 Glencairn Whisky Glass https://amzn.to/4nS9ISV 📷 Camera: Canon EOS RP Full-Frame Mirrorless https://amzn.to/47IGEIT 🎤 Audio: RØDE Wireless GO II + Lavalier Mics https://amzn.to/4nYZtML 💡 Studio Lights: Godox SL60W https://amzn.to/47K9DMv 🌈 Background Lights: Phottix M500RGB https://amzn.to/4phAjdu 🎥 DJI Pocket 2-3 Axis Gimbal Stabiliser https://amzn.to/4nWUKv2 🤝 Support the Channel Some links above are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase—at no extra cost to you. Thanks for helping me keep the whisky content flowing! 🥃