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The Bottlers, a very high-scoring bottler, hardly release any bottlings anymore (the last one in 2015, as far as we know), but in 2004, they released this 27-year-old single malt whisky from the Caperdonich Distillery that closed in 2002. (54.3%)
The Whiskey Fair is the label under which the annual whisky festival in Limburg, Germany, releases bottlings. This Cooley 2001 is one of the bottles for the 2023 edition. This 21-year-old Irish single malt whisky matured in an Amarone cask. (55.8%)
Always funny, those labels by Whisky AGE, but of course it's about the content of their bottles. And there's nothing wrong with that! Take this Craigellachie single malt whisky: it matured for 15 years in a cask that previously contained Caol Ila. (54.2%)
Although one of the larger single malt whisky distilleries in the Speyside, Dailuaine is not very well known. They hardly release distillery bottlings. So we have to look at bottlers like Van Wees, with this 13-year-old dram, for example, bottled at 46%.
And yet another strongly sherried Edradour single malt whisky from bottler Van Wees. And again in their Cask Strength series. This malt from the Southern Highlands aged for 10 years in an active sherry cask and is bottled at 59.3%.
For those who want to try a smoky Islay single malt whisky at cask strength, this Finlaggan is, the price considered, a good entry-level model. Any smoky Islay whiskey can be found behind the Finlaggan label. We don't know which one is in this bottling.
For those who want to try a smoky Islay single malt whisky at a favorable price, this Finlaggan is a good entry. Behind the Finlaggan label could be any smoky Islay whisky. It is not known from which distillery this bottling comes from. (40%)
In 1973, the spirit for this Glen Grant single malt went into the (sherry) cask, where it matured for 36 years, before being bottled in 2010 by The Whisky Agency at a relatively high cask strength (53.6%). Keywords: intense, complex, perfect, balanced.
The Glen Spey distillery, which started in 1897, has been underexposed, as it actually only produces for the blending industry. So it is not due to the quality of its single malt whisky, as this TWA bottling proves! (26y, bourbon-matured, 49.8% ABV)
The unique purifiers on the stills at Glen Spey Distillery create a light, delicate single malt whisky. Despite this, this whisky has always been under-exposed. Discover it at a great price with this 16-year-old, sherried bottling by Van Wees. (46%)
The Whisky Blues distinguishes itself not only by its unique labels but especially by the high quality of its whisky bottlings. This Glendullan single malt whisky is another good example of this! It matured for 22 years in a bourbon cask. (54.1% ABV)
Glendullan single malt whisky is relatively unknown, except in America where it is marketed as Singleton of Glendullan. Here is a bottling from Van Wees in their The Ultimate series. The malt matured for 13 years in a bourbon cask and was bottled at 46%.
The notes brought in by the sherry cask in which this TWA bottling matured are beautifully balanced with the characteristic fruity and spicy notes of a Lowland single malt whisky. We are talking about a 16-year-old Glenkinchie malt. (51.9% cask strength)
This Glenlossie single malt whisky matured for 12 years in a first decharred and then re-charred bourbon cask. The Speysider was released in The Ultimate-Cask Strength series by Dutch bottler Van Wees at a strength of 57.3%. For a great price!
The list of top bottlings that The Whisky Agency has released over the years certainly includes this Glenrothes single malt, a joint bottling with The Whisky Exchange from 2017. The Speysider matured for 20 years in a sherry cask. (51.3%; score: 89.7)
Taiwanese Whisky AGE has not been around as a bottler for very long yet but has already built up a good name. One of their latest bottlings is this Glenrothes single malt whisky. The Speysider matured in a bourbon cask for 23 years and is bottled at 55.1%
Bottled especially for the Dutch market but available with us worldwide, this 10-year-old Glenrothes single malt whisky. It was bottled at cask strength by The Daily Dram after maturing in an oloroso sherry cask. Nice label on it, and there it is! (57.5%)
The artistic depiction of a flamenco dancer on the label indicates that the whisky in the bottle matured in a sherry cask, a Palo Cortado cask to be exact. The whisky in the bottle is a 10-year-old Glenrothes single malt at 56.0% cask strength.
A creamy dram with notes of citrus, sultanas, coconut, toasted grain, granola, mint and ginger. These notes and more make up the flavour palette of this 18-year-old, bourbon-matured Glentauchers single malt whisky, bottled by Thompson Bros at 52.4%.
If you want to try a sherried Speysider, this Glentauchers single malt whisky bottled by Van Wees is definitely an option, and not just because of the affordable price! The whisky matured for 11 years in two 2nd-fill Oloroso sherry casks. (46%)
This High Wheeler is a blend of single malt and grain whisky from the New Zealand Willowbank Distillery, which closed in 1997. The casks that remained after closing were bought by The New Zealand Whisky Company, that released this 21-year-old blend. 43%
In 2015, The Vintage Malt Whisky Co. released a sherried Ledaig that was very well received by many. The peated single malt from the Tobermory Distillery matured for 17 years in a sherry cask and is bottled at 56.5%. Creamy, sweet fruit and earthy.
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