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One of the 5 official Scottish whisky regions. Until the 19th century, mainly illegal whisky distilleries were located in this large area. Now there are about 30 distilleries that often have their own character. In the Highlands lies the Speyside which with its 50 distilleries is officially a region of its own. The Highlands also officially include a number of islands that informally form the Islands region.
A festive bottling on the occasion of the 1001st edition in the The Ultimate series of the Dutch bottler Van Wees. The 14-year-old Ballechin single malt whisky matured in a burgundy cask and was released in 2020 at a strength of 58.2%.
The Original is a standard bottling from the Highland distillery Glenmorangie. Unlike many other editions of this brand, the single malt whisky matured in only one type of cask: bourbon casks. An everyday dram for a nice price! (12 year old, at 40%)
After 15 years in a bourbon cask, this Blair Athol single malt whisky was bottled by Signatory Vintage in 2003. It was not until 2020 that the bottling was registered in the Whiskybase, until now without ratings. Are you the first to review it? (43%)
In 1965 The Beatles released their albums Help and Rubber Soul. Also that year, the spirit for this Macduff single malt whisky went into the (sherry) cask. It remained there until it was bottled by Douglas Laing more than 36 years later, in 2002. (49.2%)
Bottler Murray McDavid is known for its expertise in finishing whisky.
However, due to the excellent quality of the cask in which this Ben Nevis single malt whisky matured for 25 years (a bourbon hogshead), this edition did not require finishing! (53.9%)
Some have suggested it could be Ben Nevis, others mention Ardmore, but whichever Highland distillery this single malt whisky is from, it's certainly worth a look! The malt has been matured for 18 years in a refill bourbon cask and is bottled at 54.0% ABV.
If you're looking for an everyday single malt whisky, one that never bores and is affordable, then this could be it: the Glengoyne 12, Unhurried Since 1833. New label and box style and, more importantly, matured in various types of cask. Bottled at 43%.
A fine example of what Glendronach is famous for: sherried whiskies. Let this 12-year-old 'breathe' for a few minutes, and then taste the nice balance between the spirit and the PX and oloroso casks on which it matured. For a reasonable price. At 43%.
A special bottling from Highland distillery Deanston. The special thing is the finish: the single malt whisky has matured for a while in casks in which red burgundy previously matured. That gives this 10-year-old malt extra fruity notes. At 46.3% ABV.
This is a bottle from the very first bottling of the Belgian bottler The Whisky Jury. It is a 23-year-old Ben Nevis single malt whisky that matured in a refill bourbon cask and is bottled at 51.2%. Delicate and complex, a creamy tropical fruit bomb!
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!
A new release from the young and promising Ardnamurchan Distillery in the West Highlands. This single malt whisky is 43% peated and 57% unpeated. The blend first matured in ex-bourbon casks and was then finished in first-fill Madeira casks. (52% ABV)
A collector's item, that's how we can call this bottling of an 8-year-old Glen Mhor single malt whisky. The label already shows that this is an old bottling: Gordon & MacPhail bottled it in 1994 when the Glen Mhor Distillery was already closed.
This bottle was bottled by Sansibar in 2017 for the S-Spirits Shop in Taiwan (see the beautiful label). It is a 19-year-old Ben Nevis single malt whisky that matured in a bourbon hogshead and was bottled at a cask strength of 52.3%.
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.
One of Scotland's older single malt whisky distilleries, Glendronach in the Speyside, is best known for its sherried whisky. And within those sherried bottlings, the 15-year-old Revival series is a classic. This is the 2022 release, bottled at 46%.
This Glengoyne has matured for 15 years in bourbon and sherry casks, and you can taste that! Pretty complex and intense in the nose and mouth. Fruit, spices, candies and nuts, but also vanilla and cinnamon can be found in this single malt. Bottled at 43%.
'The Highlands meet Andalucia', that's how you could describe this bottling from James Eadie. It is an 11-year-old single malt whisky from the Teaninich Distillery in the northern Highlands that is finished in classic, European oak Malaga casks. (48.3%)
A bottling specially released by Dalwhinnie Distillery for the wintertime. This single malt whisky has been aged in casks of American and European oak. A sweet and fruity dram with woody notes. For under the Christmas tree!
Highland distillery Ardmore produces a lightly peated single malt whisky. In this bottling, the peated element is enhanced because Signatory Vintage allowed the whisky to mature for 13 years in casks that previously contained peated Islay whisky. (46%)
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%)
This Glenfarclas single malt whisky is one of the many bottlings from the famous The Family Casks series of this Speyside distillery. It is about 24 years old and, of course, matured in a sherry cask. It was bottled at 53.9% cask strength in 597 bottles.
This Glenmorangie single malt whisky belongs to the experimental Private Edition family. The 15-year-old dram partly matured in special Tuscan wine casks. This results in a whisky with notes of fruit and sweet wine, with a rich, creamy taste. (46%)
This single malt whisky from the southern Highland distillery Deanston is finished in new oak casks for up to a year and then bottled at a cask strength of 58.5%. A waxy mouthfeel with notes like butterscotch, honey, pudding, green apple and wood.
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