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'Kittenish' is printed on the label of this bottling, undoubtedly a hint as to which Highland single malt it is (Clynelish, we'll reveal). The whisky matured for 25 years in an ex-Caol Ila cask, so expect a bit of peat smoke. Bottled at 52.8% ABV.
Is this an Ardbeg? Or a whisky from one of the other two distilleries located along Kildalton Road on the whisky island of Islay? In any case, the single malt whisky in this Wave Farewell To 2025 bottling matured for 16 years in a bourbon cask. (52.1%)
This is a blend of two single malt batches, one distilled in 1988 and the other in 1992, from the Willowbank Distillery nearby New Zealand's Lammerlaw Mountains, which closed in 1997. This whisky has always been in limited supply, but it is now rare! 46%
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.
Bottler Van Wees always tries to keep the price of its The Ultimate bottlings manageable, like this 12-year-old Linkwood single malt whisky. It first matured in a bourbon cask and was finished for 21 months in an Oloroso cask. (56.8%)
New bottlings from Littlemill Distillery, which closed in 1996, are rare. You have to rely on the supply of bottles from previous bottlings, such as this sublime edition. The Lowland single malt whisky matured for 24 years in a bourbon cask. (48% ABV)
A 28-year-old Loch Lomond single malt whisky is quite rare. Bottler Whisky-Doris released one at the end of 2018. A typical Loch Lomond, full and rich in taste through its age. Matured in a bourbon barrel and bottled at cask strength (48.7%).
The Lochside Distillery closed in 1992 after only about 35 years in operation, but in that short time, their single malt whisky had built up a very good name. This bottling (17 years, 46%) from 2008 can now be called a collector's item, so, be quick!
Most of the single malt whisky that the Miltonduff distillery makes goes to the blend industry, especially Ballantine's. But next to occasional releases from the distillery itself, third-party bottlings are regularly released. Like this 10-year-old. (46%)
Thompson Bros. has created truly special bottlings with Mystery Malts! Only when you uncork the black glass bottle do you discover which Scotch single malt you've purchased. It could be a young whisky, or one aged 29 years, and from any region. (46.3%)
The Pulteney Distillery in the Highlands releases many bottlings of their Old Pulteney single malt whisky; you don't see independent bottlings very often. But this is one: a 16-year-old malt matured in a bourbon barrel, bottled at 55.3% cask strength.
At 64.8% cask strength, this celebratory bottling from Whiskybase (120,000 bottles in its database) from 2019 is a big boy. It's an 11-year-old, sherry-matured single malt whisky from an unnamed Speyside distillery (we're guessing Glenrothes).
It doesn't matter that the Speyside distillery has to remain a secret: the fact that the Thompson Brothers selected this single malt whisky gives us enough confidence. An excellent daily dram, matured for 11 years in 2 refill sherry casks. (48.5%)
Under the Creetown Distillers brand, Whiskybroker releases a 17-year-old Irish single malt whisky (or 'whiskey', in Irish). We don't know which distillery this malt comes from, but we do know that it matured in three bourbon casks. (41.4%)
This Daily Dram bottling from 2016 scores over 91 points on the Whiskybase! It is a blend of Speyside single malt whiskies that matured for 40 years in a fino sherry cask. The whisky is praised for its fullness and harmonious complexity. (47.2%)
Bottler Van Wees was able to get a batch of casks filled with Staoisha, the peated Bunnahabhain single malt whisky. This Staoisha bottling comes out in the nicely priced The Ultimate series. 10 years old and matured in refill sherry butts. (46%)
For a reasonable price, you can get a very pleasantly drinkable dram with this blended Scotch whisky. This blend by Thompson Bros, of which the youngest whisky is 6 years old, is a balanced sherried one and sometimes reminds you of old-skool blends. (46%)
Young and powerful, that's this Teaninich single malt whisky in two words. The House of MacDuff bottled this malt at cask strength (62.3%) after 9 years of aging. Apart from independent bottlings like this, you won't find Teaninich whisky in the store.
Bottled in 2021 by The Whisky Blues, this Teaninich is a fresh, fruity single malt whisky. Notes of pineapple, tropical fruit, citrus, and green apple (next to chocolate, spices, and nuts). The malt matured for 13 years in a bourbon cask. (53.6%)
This is edition number 98 under The Whisky Blues label, a Teaninich single malt whisky. The distillery primarily produces for blended Scotch whiskies like Johnnie Walker. But this is a 16-year-old single malt that matured in an STR bourbon cask. (55.4%)
The Ileach is a great introduction to the world of peated Islay single malt whisky. We don't know which Islay single malt is in the bottle. But this uncomplicated dram makes it immediately clear to the beginner whether he likes Islay peat smoke or not.
Bottled in 2024 by Thompson Bros., this 10-year-old Tullibardine single malt whisky matured entirely in red wine casks. Ten years is long enough to soften the red wine tannins and bring the wine influence into balance with the whisky. (48.5% ABV)
A few years ago, bottler Turntable Spirits was established in Glasgow. They specialise in blending whisky, and this Radar Love is a prime example. The label lists the whiskies used for the blend, which was finished for 14 months in moscatel casks. (55.8%)
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