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Items 46-60 of 236
McByirden Speyside Single Malt Whisky is double distilled in the Speyside region of Scotland.
Lagavulin Distillers Edition benefited from refining in second maturing Pedro Ximenez sherry casks, which contained a wine made from sun-dried grapes with intense flavors. Masterfully chosen for its grainy sweetness, it magically accentuates and deepens every aspect of the rich and intense character of Lagavulin.
This Laphroaig 16 Year has matured entirely in ex-bourbon casks and was bottled at 48% ABV. Only 11,500 bottles have been produced.
From the producer: Spicy and savoury, Ardcore grips the senses with waves of marmite, burnt toast, chicory charcoal and infused coffee grounds making for a mosh pit in the glass. Like a safety pin through the septum, a classic Ardbeg herbal top note is present, while swirling, smoky bonfire and molasses loiter backstage.
Smoke Season is its smokiest whisky of Benriach yet. While Speyside isn't widely known for making peaty whiskies, Benriach has been doing so for years, Matured in a combination of bourbon barrels and virgin oak casks, this one packs a bold flavour profile for sure.
Tomintoul is owned by small independent distillers, Angus Dundee, who also own Glencadam distillery near Brechin in the east of Scotland between Dundee and Aberdeen.
A fine single malt Scotch whisky from Highland. This traditional malt was laid to rest in ex-bourbon American oak casks and bottled in 2022.The palate is rich and offers distinctive hints of tropical fruits with cereal mingled with traces of vanilla on the nose.
House Tyrell of Highgarden rules over the Reach, the lush region of Westeros.
A rich and smoky 10-year-old single malt from Laphroaig that has been finished in oloroso sherry casks, creating a rich, full-bodied character. Aromas of TCP, Manuka honey, clove, smoked bacon, leather and pine tar fill the nose, complemented by notes of treacle, wax, toffee, maple syrup, dark chocolate, pine needles, chestnut honey and rich peat smoke throughout the palate.
“Madly sited”, perched high between two mountain ranges on a pass once a meeting point for cattle drovers on their way to market. The name Dalwhinnie translates from Gaelic as “Plain of Meetings”. Surviving periods of closure, the distillery has produced its distinctive single malt since 1947, only being completely modernized in 1996. Dalwhinnie has the coldest annual mean temperature of any inhabited place in Scotland and is so cold in winter, that the water in the outside worm tubs can freeze. That very coldness lends an intensity to the spirit that is even more marked in winter.