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The first peated single malt whisky from the Cley Distillery, this Secret Islay edition. A more than 4 year old single malt that was finished for a year and a half in an Islay cask (a Kilchoman cask, according to a reliable source). 3x distilled. (55%)
This Cley single malt whisky matured for 3 years in a bourbon cask and 1.5 years in a Palo Cortado octave. Palo Cortado is a fairly rare sherry with the fullness of Oloroso and the freshness of Amontillado. You can really taste that in this dram. (52%)
After maturing in a bourbon cask, this 5-year-old single malt whisky from the Dutch Cley Distillery was finished for 2 years in a cask that previously contained a peated malt from the Isle of Mull, resulting in a smoky dram with tropical fruit notes. 53%
Jasmine tea, orange blossom, almond, dark chocolate, fudge, honey and a hint of cinnamon. You can find all these notes and more in this Cley single malt whisky. The 5-year-old Rotterdam malt is finished for 1.5 years in an ex-moscatel quarter cask. (50%)
A new batch of the single malt whisky from the young Dutch Cley distillery. Traditionally Distilled three times and bottled at 52% strength. Straightforward. Intense and full of flavor. Notes of oak, dried fruit, vanilla and creamy butterscotch.
And yet another batch of single malt whisky from the Cley distillery in the Dutch city of Rotterdam. Triple distilled, and bottled at a strength of 40%. Matured in an ex-bourbon cask and finished in toasted new American oak. Intense and full of flavour.
In addition to single malt whisky, the Rotterdam Cley Distillery also makes whisky based on malt and rye. The Whisky is distilled three times according to a 17th century recipe. This is a new batch of this Malt & Rye. 3 years old and bottled at 46% ABV.
A new batch of the Cley Malt & Rye Whisky 58%. The malt-rye combination provides an extra flavorful dram, firm in the mouth and oily. Made by the distillery in Rotterdam according to an age-old recipe, this produces a whisky with its own character.
Give this 14-year-old Highlander the time to develop in the glass. You will then be rewarded with the typical Clynelish profile: waxy, honey, oranges, mint and pepper. Just to name a few. This bottle offers great value for money.
Clynelish 1972 Rare Malts edition, scoring a massive 92 points on average. This Clynelish is easily one of the best from an already excellent vintage: 1972. Hard to find and becoming scarcer by the day.
This Clynelish single malt whisky scores almost 91 points in Whiskybase. With its 1974 vintage and 23 years of maturation, it is a special bottling, released in 1998 as a Rare Malts Selection. It is hard to find anymore, but you can get it from us! 59.1%
You can’t go wrong with Clynelish single malt whisky; this old-school version is no exception! It’s 29 years old and spent all that time maturing in a bourbon cask before quality bottler Signatory Vintage bottled it in 2003 at cask strength (55.6%.).
The spirit for this Clynelish single malt whisky was vatted in 1983 and bottled by Murray McDavid 20 years later. The characteristic distillery profile is clearly evident in this bourbon-matured edition. An excellent dram for the Clynelish lover (46%)
The name Coleburn, in relation to single malt whisky, no longer means much to many people. The Speyside Distillery closed in 1985 and there have never appeared many bottlings of their whisky. That makes this 21-year-old Rare Malts edition unique! (59.4%)
For those who want to get acquainted with a peated Irish single malt whiskey. This Connemara Original drinks away easily and is modestly smoky. An 'entry-level whiskey', also considering the price.
This peated Irish whiskey from the Cooley Distillery is a great introduction to smoky single malt. With a nice balance between peat and smoke, light spiciness, honey, heather and even a hint of gasoline, this is a pleasant alternative to blended whisky.
A peated Irish single malt whiskey that has been distilled 2 instead of 3 times, and then matured in bourbon and sherry casks. You don't often come across drams like this Connemara,! And then it is also a nice drinkable, well-balanced whisky!
Where can you come across bottles like this anymore? Well, with us! Some still mourn the closing of the Convalmore Distillery in 1985. Rightly so! This 26-year-old Convalmore single malt whisky can certainly soothe that sadness! (bottled at 46%)
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%)
Ten years ago the Cotswolds Distillery opened its doors, and until now, they have produced about 140 bottlings. This rich, fruity Signature is one of them, a single malt whisky distilled from local barley and matured in bourbon and red wine casks. (46%)
A mild, fruity and 'modest' Speysider, this Cragganmore 12. No spectacle in your glass, but a balanced complexity. Fruit and heather, a hint of grains, honey, toffee and the spiciness of oak. A dram to give a chance!
Almost the entire production of Craigellachie disappears in blended whisky. Only 2% comes on the market as single malt bottling. And this 13-year-old is one of them. Fresh and fruity, spicy too. A real Speyside, for a very reasonable price.
Rich in taste, light, creamy oak, grassy, plums, fruit, complex woody ... the reviews tumble over each other. There is a lot to taste in this 17-year-old Craigellachie single malt whisky that matured in casks of American oak. At 46%.
The Craigellachie distillery is over 125 years old, but has long maintained a low profile with its single malt whisky. Nowadays they release bottlings themselves, but there are still independent bottlings such as this 16-year-old from Maltbarn. (53.1%)
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