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A true classic in the world of sherried single malt whisky, the Aberlour A'bunadh. Considering that we now have seen eighty A'bunadh batches already, you can call this batch #8, bottled at the beginning of this century, a classic classic! (59.5%)
The A'Bunadh from Aberlour Distillery is a very well-known, classic, sherried single malt whisky. This Suthainn is also sherried, but in a different way (solera method) and in casks of both European and American oak. Taste the difference! (48% ABV)
Ailsa Bay Distillery is specially built to make single malt whisky in 4 types for the blend industry. Yet this new Lowlander sometimes releases its own bottling. Like this peated Sweet Smoke. Matured in American casks. We are curious! 48.9%
Thompson Bros. bottled this Allt-á-Bhainne in 2024 after it had matured for 28 years, the last four of which were spent in a select Oloroso cask. A complex single malt with notes of dates, tobacco, grapefruit, demerara sugar, and rye bread. (49.1% ABV)
Allt-á-Bhainne Distillery was established as a malt whisky supplier for Chivas Regal, among others. Almost all single malt bottlings come from independent producers, such as this 20-year-old from Infrequent Flyers. Finished in an Italian wine cask. 59.1%
Due to the climatic conditions in the warehouse of the Indian Amrut Distillery, their whiskies mature early. This also applies to this 5-year-old Master Distiller's Reserve single cask bottling. Extraordinary is that it matured in a stout cask! (50%)
Due to the Indian climate, the single malt whisky from Bangalore-based Amrut Distillery matures quickly. The mostly young malts therefore have a mature character. And bottled at cask strength, the whisky has a hefty percentage, like this one: 61.8%.
The Amrut Fusion is a single malt whisky from the Indian Amrut Distillery that is made from Indian and peated Scottish barley malt: distilled and matured separately and then finished together in bourbon casks. (50%)
Another new batch! This Indian Single Malt Whisky from the Indian distiller Amrut is aged in the warm, Middle Indian climate in oak barrels, and filled at 46%. Also considering the price, this base bottling is a nice introduction to Indian whisky.
The Indian Amrut Distillery bottled this The Dutch Kumbha, inspired by the sacred vessel containing the nectar of immortality, especially for the Dutch market. The single malt whisky is finished in sherry casks. At a great price! (46% ABV)
Kurinji is the 2nd edition in the Single Malts of India series by whisky producer Amrut. In ancient Tamil writings, Kurinji stands for 'mountainous habitat,' which is the origin of this floral, fruity single malt whisky with its toffee and caramel notes.
Naarangi is Hindi for orange. The Indian Amrut is not afraid to experiment: first they put orange peels in sherry casks, and then let 3-year-old single malt mature for 3 years in the emptied again casks. Curious? Give it a try! (50%)
The Neidhal is a peated version of the Indian Amrut single malt whisky. This is the first batch in the Single Malts of India series, where Amrut releases whiskies that have the character of an Indian region. Here, those are salty maritime and peaty notes.
Amrut Peated Indian Single Malt Whisky, distilled with peated barley malt, is one of this Indian distiller's standard bottlings. Matured in bourbon barrels. For those who like a smoky malt. At 46%.
The Indian distillery Amrut proves with its Peated Indian bottlings that they can also produce nicely peated single malt whiskies. And that also applies to the Cask strength version. At 62.8%, it is strong in alcohol.
Amrut Distillery states in the subtitle on the label that this is a single malt whisky, but it is called Rye. And that is what it is: an Indian whisky in American style distilled from European rye! It is matured in new American oak casks. Curious? (50%)
The Indian Amrut Distilleries, which has existed since 1948, launched its first Amrut single malt whisky in 2004. Amrut is now an established name. In 2020, they released their first triple-distilled malt, the Triparva. This is batch 3. Worth a try! (50%)
This anCnoc is part of the core assortment of the Knockdhu distillery. Bottled at 40% and for a reasonable price, this Highlander offers an aroma profile of malt, honey and wild flowers, with notes of beeswax, nutmeg and herbs.
Speyside distillery Knockdhu (founded in 1893) releases single malt whisky under the name AnCnoc. This 16-year-old malt, matured in ex-bourbon casks, was released as part of the Rich & Sweet series. Indeed, a rich dram with sweet flavours. (46% ABV)
A little bit of fun for your autumn BBQ smoking sessions, one of our best releases: Archives Littlemill 1990 cask 32, has been carefully taken apart, cut into pieces and air dried. Infused with Littlemill whisky ready to be used for your next BBQ session.
The single malt from Ardara Distillery is the only Irish whisky that is a heavily peated 'all grain' in Donegal style. Another unique feature is that maturation begins according to the solera method. Aged in Oloroso, bourbon, and virgin oak casks.(46%)
Signatory Vintage is known for its high-quality, often special bottlings. This Ardbeg bottling is an extraordinary one! The peated Islay single malt whisky was vatted in a first-fill Oloroso cask in 1991 and was bottled 33 years later. (52.6%)
Is the 'regular' Ardbeg Very Young already a special bottling as one of the first under new ownership, this Committee Reserve is a limited edition, intended for 'members' of Ardbeg. Incidentally, it is the 60th whisky on Whiskybase. (6y, 58.9%)
The Ardbeg Distillery's Almost There is one in their series that followed the steps towards the Ardbeg 10 single malt whisky. This one is 9 years old, so almost there. Slightly fruity, spicy, and with the ash and campfire notes we know from Ardbeg. 54.1%.
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