Scotch Malt Whisky Society G9.4
$211.99
MR PINEAPPLE AND MS COCONUT
This 20 year old grain (wheat) whisky from the Highlands spent 18 years in an ex-bourbon barrel and was then transferred to a refill Trinidad rum barrel, and is 62.1%.
Flavour profile: Juicy, oak & vanilla
Distilled on: 25 July 2000
Outturn: 216 bottles
Cooper's Choice Loch Lomond Grain 1995
$134.99
Loch Lomond is noteworthy in that the distillery produces both malt and grain whisky. It can in effect produce a Single Blend... This Loch Lomond Grain was distilled in 1995 and has been bottled after 24 Year in a Bourbon Cask at 51%.
Whisky Trail Girvan 30 Year #167852
$229.99
This 30 Year old Girvan, single grain Scotch whisky, has been bottled under the Whisky Trail label at 56.1%.
Whisky Agency Cameronbrdige 1974
$529.99
Distilled in 1974, the whisky was bottled for Heads & Tails, the importer, after 46 years in a Hogshead at 40.1%
Compass Box Experimental Grain
$154.99
A peated grain whisky? Yes sir! The whisky is composed of roughly 1/3 Loch Lomond Grain produced from peated malt, blended with grains from North British and Cameronbridge Distilleries as well as a portion of Hedonism Blended Grain whisky. We are only getting a limited amount and accordingly are only offering it to participants in our July 2022 Compass Box tastings. 46%.
Producer Description
"We have used a special parcel of whisky made at the Loch Lomond Distillery from peated malted barley, distilled in their copper Coffey still. Despite this being 100% malted barley, the use of a column rather than a pot still during distillation means this cannot be classified as a single malt – it is the perfect spirit around which to build a unique blended grain Scotch whisky."
The Recipe
- 36.7% 24 Year Old North British from Recharred American Oak Barrels.
- 31% 10 Year Old Loch Lomond from peated malt matured in Second Fill Bourbon Barrels
- 17.8% 15 Year Old Hedonism Blended Grain from Second Fill Bourbon Barrels.
- 14.5% 24 Year Old Cameronbridge from Recharred American Oak Hogsheads.
Cooper's Choice Cameronbridge 1992 29 Yr
$157.49
Maybe a lesser known fact in the whisky world: Camerbridge is the single largest producer of Scotch Whisky. Granted, it's grain whisky the distillery produces, but the scale is simply beyond compare; about 6 or 7 times larger than any malt distillery, with production somewhere between 120 and 135 million litres per year. It's a bit surprising how few Cameronbridge expressions we see on the market, all things considered.
This 29 year old from Cooper's Choice was left to doze away the decades in an ex-Bourbon cask. Arguably, the only way Grain Whisky should be allowed to mature. #KWMHotTake. 240 bottles from cask #115060. 51%
Cooper's Choice North British 1992 29 Yr
$157.49
The more savvy whisky folks out there have quietly been buying up a lot of sexy old Single Grain whisky. Rightfully so. It's incredible how high those age statements can be when you shift focus from Malt Whisky to Grain Whisky. The rather oddly named North British distillery bangs out about 65 million litres of spirit a year, but only a wee portion of that ends up bottled as Single Grain. In the case of this Cooper's Choice release, twenty-nine years in ex-Bourbon cask #67628 left but 390 bottles at 44.5%.
Scotch Malt Whisky Society G15.17
$137.99
A DRUID'S MAGIC POTION
A "grain" whisky in name only due to the type of distillation process that was used, this 8 year old Highlander was matured in a 2nd fill barrel and has an abv of 62.5%.
Flavour profile: Peated
Distilled on: 13 May 2013
Outturn: 197 bottles
Boutique-y Cambus Batch 9 28 Yr 50.9%
$132.99
This 28 year old single grain is the 9th batch from That Boutique-y Whisky Company has been bottled at 50.9%.
Producer Description
"Our ninth batch from the long closed Cambus grain distillery is a 28 Year Old, a release of just 443 bottles at 50.9% abv. The Cambus distillery was founded in 1806, the site originally occupied by a mill. The distillery first gained some significance in 1836 when a patent still was installed and began to distill grain whisky."
About the Label
"Our label looks across the Cambus Iron Bridge to a huge stock of casks, all under a blanket of snow. The early 19th-century cast iron arch bridge crosses over the River Devon into the distillery site. The closed distillery initially became a cask filling site, but was given a new life in 2011 when it became Diageo’s new cooperage."