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The Speyside includes the catchment area of the River Spey with its tributaries. It is not the largest whisky region in terms of area, but with its 50 or so active distilleries, Speyside produces around 50% of all Scotch whisky. For that reason, the Speyside is formally regarded as a separate whiskyregio, although it is in the Highlands. A general characteristic of Speyside whisky could be: not smoky, fruity, flowers.
Meikle Tòir, Glenallachie's new peated single malt whisky line, has three standard series. The Sherry One is one of them. In addition to bourbon casks, the Speysider also matured in PX and Oloroso casks: cigars, butterscotch, mocha, figs, and more. 48%
A successful example of a 'modern' sherryed single malt whisky, this 10-year-old Macduff from Gordon & MacPhail. Aroma and taste are uncomplicated, with clearly recognizable sherry tones. A pleasantly drinkable dram for an evening with friends!
Cadenhead has had experience bottling whisky since 1850. Distillery Miltonduff has been distilling whisky since 1824, so this bottling is based on a total whisky experience of 375 years! A nice 15-year-old, bourbon-aged single malt for a nice price. (46%)
This is the first Miltonduff under the Archives label and it's a stunner.
Imagine crisp tea, honey drizzled ripe apricots, magnolia blossoms, pastéis de nata and the taste of chocolate-dipped honeycomb.
A joint bottling between bottler Acorn and ARen Trading, this Miltonduff single malt whisky. Speyside distillery Miltonduff exists nearly a century and its whisky often appears as an independent bottling. Like this 12 year old, 62.6% (!) strong edition.
The Miltonduff Distillery has been in the Speyside for nearly two centuries now. The distillery doesn't bottle much of its single malt whisky itself, but luckily, there are others who do. This release is 12 years old and aged in a bourbon cask. (46%)
For a great price/quality ratio, you can definitely go to the 100 Proof series from Signatory Vintage. This is edition 24 in that series. It is an 8-year-old Miltonduff single malt whisky that matured in firs-fill bourbon casks. It is bottled at 57.1%.
After the Monkey Shoulder blended malt whisky Smooth and Rich, William Grant & Sons now comes with the Monkey Shoulder Smokey Monkey. As the name implies, this blend of Scottish malts has smoky notes, besides notes like peach, apple, chocolate, and coffee
The Original is the motto of this Monkey Shoulder Batch 27-edition. This blended malt whisky from William Grant & Sons is a smooth, pleasantly drinkable blend of Speyside single malts Balvenie, Kininvie and Glenfiddich. For a great price! Bottled at 40%.
Mortlach single malt whisky is a distinct one: it is not distilled twice like most Scottish malts, nor three times like some Lowland and Irish whiskies, but 2.81 times. Taste the Mortlach character in this 25-year-old sherry-matured bottling. (45.8%)
Okay, from which of the 50 or so Speyside distilleries does this single malt whisky come? No idea. We do know that this malt aged for no less than 28 years in a bourbon cask, which means that the ABV percentage is almost at the critical limit: 40.1%!
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%)
A Speyside (TAM) single malt whisky? We know from a reliable source that this is not a Tamnavulin but a Tamdhu whisky that Signatory Vintage bottled for us. It matured for 11 years in Bolgheri (Tuscan wine) casks, quite special! For a nice price.(48.2%)
In the Secret Series, Vintage Bottlers releases bottlings of which they can not name the distillery. The whisky region is mentioned. But the label also mentions coordinates. Do they indicate that this is a Glenlivet single malt? (29 years old, 44.8%)
For a nice price Gordon & MacPhail released in their Distillery Labels series this 15-year-old Stratishla single malt whisky. The bottles do indeed feature the label of the distillery. The malt is said to have matured (partly) in sherry casks. (46%)
The Strathmill Distillery has virtually no bottlings of its own, so we rely on bottlers such as Gordon & MacPhail for their single malt whisky. In their Connoisseurs Choice series, they release this 14-year-old, bourbon-aged Strathmill. (55.3%)
Speyside distillery Tamdhu makes its single malt whisky to mature almost exclusively in sherry casks. This also applies to his 12-year-old standard bottling. For those who love sherried whisky: this is a pleasantly drinkable, nicely balanced dram.
Speyside distillery Tamdhu, specialized in sherryed single malt whisky, releases a whisky with a modern profile. It matured in sherry casks for 15 years. In addition to the abundant sherry influences, this also results in an oily mouthfeel.
This Tamdhu is a limited edition distillery bottling, not a standard edition. The Speyside single malt whisky matured in an oloroso sherry cask for 18 years, resulting in a complex, layered dram, with distinct sherry notes of course. Bottled at 46.8%.
The bottle looks old, the label shows an old car, and the bottle contains a whopping 29-year-old Tamdhu single malt whisky. It is a bottling from the famous Moon-Import, a bottling that scores more than 89 points on Whiskybase. This is a 'must have'! 43%
We don't know how long this 8th batch of single malt whisky in Tamdhu's Batch Strength series aged on sherry casks. It seems to be a fairly young dram, uncomplicated and punchy. However, the sherry notes are clearly present. Bottled at 55.8% cask strength
An oldie, this Tamdhu single malt whisky. Not in terms of age, we don't know that, but in terms of bottling year (2005). This Tamdhu was once the cheapest entry-single malt on the market. Now no longer the cheapest, but still a good entry-level dram. 40%
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