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A distillery bottling is a bottling by the whisky distillery itself. We also call this 'original brand' bottling or OB. Until the 1970s, there were only 12 distillers in Scotland who released original brands. The whisky from the other distillers that did not disappear into the blends was bottled by independent bottlers.
Almost all distillers now have their own bottlings. This can be standard bottlings that always come in standard quality, or special bottlings in a limited edition. Sometimes even single-cask releases are involved.
But in addition to the OB's, there still appear independent bottlings (IB) from all distilleries.
Not only that it comes from Switzerland makes this single malt whisky special, but also that it matured in beer casks. And that it has its own unique character, with many smoky notes such as bacon and campfire, meaty and sweet. Complex and easy to drink!
In 2014, Glenfarclas Distillery bottled 536 bottles of their single malt whisky, matured for 14 years in 2 refill sherry casks, for a German whisky club. It is a typical, sherried Glenfarclas at a hefty cask strength of 59.9%, but very pleasant to drink.
Islay distillery Bruichladdich produced this unpeated single malt whisky with an experimental touch. The 8-year-old single malt is distilled from barley from various regional farms. A 'terroir' whisky, matured in three types of cask. (50%)
This is an excellent whisky for after a festive dinner. The 16-year-old Glenmorangie single malt matured in bourbon casks and is finished in an exquisite selection of sweet wine casks (like Sauternes, Moscatel and Tokajer), and you can taste that! (46%)
This is the first sherried whisky from the young LAGG distillery on the Isle of Arran. This edition is named after a nearby village. The peated single malt whisky first matured in bourbon casks and then six months in Oloroso sherry casks. (55% ABV)
The Victoriana bottlings from Campbeltown Distillery Glen Scotia are always at cask strength. The single malt whisky is finished in deep charred casks for an extra strong cask influence. This 2022 edition has a new label design. (54.2%)
This is a core bottling from Highland distillery Old Pulteney. This 18-year-old single malt whisky is clearly finished in quality sherry casks. Full of flavor, smooth and mild, with the sherry notes harmoniously in balance with the Old Pulteney character.
Under the Old Ezra brand, Lux Row Distillers in Kentucky distils whisky using traditional recipes. This is a 7-year-old Kentucky straight bourbon, aged in a charred American oak cask, bottled for the Dutch market. (186 bottles, 58.5%)
The Breton Distillerie Warenghem has been distilling single malt whisky for about 25 years. The entire process, from barley malt to bottling, takes place at the distillery itself. Like with this 15-year-old, bourbon- and sherry-matured Armorik. (46%)
Not as well-known as that other single malt whisky from Orkney, but definitely worth a try, as this Scapa bottling proves. The malt matured for 16 years in American oak casks, resulting in a rich dram with a vibrant and fruity profile. (48%)
Scapa is the lesser-known of the two Orkney single malt whiskies, and this is a good bottling to get acquainted with it. The whisky matured for 10 years in a small number of bourbon casks and is bottled at 48% ABV. For a reasonable price, it can be yours!
With the George Remus Straight Bourbon Whiskey, the Ross & Squibb Distillery in Indiana goes back to the years of Prohibition in the US when whisky was distilled illegally. This bourbon has a sweet-but-distinctive rye flavour. (47% - 94 proof)
You don't often come across an 18-year-old single malt whisky for this price anymore! It is a standard bottling in the Elgin Heritage series from Speyside Distillery Glen Moray. The sweet, fruity, malty whisky matured in first fill bourbon casks. (47.2%)
Specially bottled for Aston Martin but now for sale in our store! This is a Bowmore single malt whisky from the Masters' Selection series. The medium-smoky malt is 21 years old and heavily sherried: it matured in PX and oloroso sherry casks. (51.8%)
We've picked up some great Lagavulins: Special Release bottlings from the first decade of this century. These are 12 year old Lagavulin single malt whiskies bottled at cask strength. So this bottle is from 2008 and at 56.4% strength.
With this 15-year-old Redbreast, the Irish Midleton distillery sets a good example of a pot-still whiskey. The whiskey is made from malted and un-malted barley, and after triple distillation matured in bourbon and sherry casks. At 46%.
You can consider the Arran 10 years old as a standard bottling of the Arran Distillery. Nicely drinkable, light and uncomplicated, this is a single malt whisky for everyday or for an evening with friends. A nice introduction to the brand too.
With the Revival bottlings, Highland Distillery Glenglassaugh celebrates its reopening in 2008 after closing in 1986. This bottling matured in bourbon and red wine casks. Young yet complex, with notes of white grapes, dried fruit, honey, and hay. (46%)
This Indri Āgneyā proves once again that India produces excellent whisky. The single malt whisky is distilled from barley malt that was dried over a fire of regional peat, so expect a subtle smokiness. The malt matured in bourbon and sherry casks. (46%)
This Glen Scotia single malt is a release in honor of the 2025 Campbeltown Malts Festival, and what a release it is! The 9 year old Glen Scotia is heavily peated, and in addition, it is finished for five months in Ribera del Duero red wine casks! (54.3%)
This Ardbeg Day single malt whisky was released in 2012 in a limited edition for 'Ardbeg members'. A truly special bottling, because the whisky was finished in sherry casks in which Ardbeg Uigeadail had previously matured! A collector's item! (56.7%)
Glenmorangie is one of the pioneers of whisky finishing. This bottle is an excellent example of this: we estimate that it was bottled sometime in the 1990s, as the label also indicates. The single malt whisky is finished in sherry casks. (43%)
The label calls the Old Forester the 'first bottled bourbon.' In any case, this Kentucky Straight bourbon whiskey was made as early as 1870. In those days you could also write bourbon whiskey without an 'e'. They still do that with Old Forester. At 43%.
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