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Items 31-45 of 252
Amber with dark gold highlights, full ripe and sweet, with finely peated with aromas of orange marmalade, honey, coffee, sherry and nuttiness. The finish is fresh with a long lasting smoky maltiness.
Freshly baked fruitcake revealing rich malty aromas, sweet sherry and a subtle spiced oakiness on the addition of water. Sherry wood finish.
The fourth release in the limited edition bottles. Aged in several different casks this whiskey has aromas of honey, cherries, and toffee. Flavors of vanilla, butterscotch, and orange with a long finish.
Bright copper in the glass, the sweet aromas suggest maple and allspice. The light, drying palate echoes that maple hint alongside grapefruit peel tones, finishing with a flurry of baking spice and mouthwatering lemon peel. A drop of water coaxes a gentle waft of smoke. Overall a delicate, ethereal sipper.
Malt and citrus fruits on a slight medicinal background, mingled with floral hints and a touch of smoke. Complex with honey hints and acid touches, liquorice hints.
This vibrant single malt scotch whisky is matured for 12 years in American and European Oak Sherry casks before finishing in Amontillado casks for a distinctively rich and refined depth of flavor.
Aged in fine Spanish Oloroso wood and American oak to mature this rich, this is an intriguingly fruity and robust oak expression, but there are many more reasons why this expression is special.
On the nose, dense waves of raisin and plum sit atop roasted almond and milk chocolate with orange peel and allspice. On the palate, dark chocolate and plum lead the charge with raisins, treacle, roasted almond, and oak spice supporting.
Highland Park has expanded its cask strength single malt whisky series with Highland Park Cask Strength Release No.3.
Created using the traditional “straight from the cask” method, this Scotch is 128.2 proof.
Alba refers to Quercus Alba, the type of American White Oak that are used to mature A’Bunadh Alba. Coincidently, Alba is also the Scots Gaelic name for Scotland. The English name refers to the light colour of the bark of some species. American Oak trees grow much faster than most European Oak species and can live for hundreds of years.