Is Johnny Walker Blue Label really blue?

Question

I know, this is a very sad question but I always wondered if Johnny Walker Blue Label is really blue. Don't tell me I'm dumbass, because I already know that. The only type of Johnnie Walker I ever drank was the Black label one.

Answer 1

Red Label — a blend of around 35 grain and malt whiskies. It is intended for making mixed drinks.[4] 80 proof. 40% ABV.



Black Label — a blend of as many as 40 whiskies, each aged at least 12 years. According to William Manchester, this was the favourite Scotch of Winston Churchill.[5] 80 proof. 40% ABV.



Green Label — a vatted malt whisky that consists of a blend of about 15 individual single malts, the signature malts being Talisker, Cragganmore, Linkwood, and Caol Ila – Aged 15 years. 86 proof. 43% ABV. Previously sold under the name 'Pure Malt'.

Gold Label — a rare blend of over 15 single malts, including the very rare Clynelish malt. It was derived from Alexander II's blending notes for a whisky to commemorate Johnnie Walker's centenary[citation needed]. His original efforts were thwarted by a shortage of these malts following World War I. Gold Label is commonly bottled at 15 or 18 years. 80 proof. 40% ABV.

Blue Label — Johnnie Walker's premium blend. Every bottle is serial numbered and sold in a silk-lined box, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. There is no age declaration for Blue Label. 86 proof (Although it states on an information booklet, provided in the box, that some of the blends used are "up to 60 years old").

Answer 2

I don't know, but it's DELICIOUS!!!

Answer 3

The scotch itself is its usual caramel color, but the label is blue.  If you have ever seen "Blue Collar Comedy Tour:  One for the Road" you'll see comedian Ron White refill his scotch glass with Johnny Walker Blue Label at the end where all four comedians come out and sit in the chairs.  Look closely and you'll see that the label really is blue.

Answer 4

nope, just the label on the bottle