Adelphi Private Stock Blend
$37.99
Produced by Adelphi - The Private Stock Blend (also called 'The Dancing Man' or 'Dancey Man' if you want to annoy Andrew) is a solid and inexpensive Blended Scotch. For its price, the blend has a fairly high malt content.
40% ABV
Adelphi Private Stock Reserve
$69.99
Bottled at 46%, this is a more heavily peated, and more premium offering than the standard Adelphi Private Stock Blend!
Adelphi Glen Garioch 2011
$174.99
11 Year Old Glen Garioch, distilled in 2011. Bottled at 59.3% after maturing in a first fill ex-Bourbon Barrel. Cask number 2366.
Adelphi Inchgower 2010 57.4%
$154.99
From Cask Number 8009889 comes this bottling of Inchgower for indie bottler Adelphi. Distilled in 2010 it was matured in a Palo Cortado Sherry Butt. 512 botles total for the world. 57.4%. 86.75pts Whiskybase
Adelphi Benrinnes 2011
$159.99
14-year-old Benrinnes matured in refill sherry American Oak. A small outturn of only 248 bottles from cask #300941.
Natural colour, non-chill filtered, and bottled at 54.6% abv.
Adelphi Longmorn 1992
$1,224.99
This 32 year old Longrmon from Adelphi was matured in a Refill ex-Bourbon Hogshead, before bottling at 49.9%. We are intrigued... 32 year old Longmorn, and not from sherry... it is also rocking 90.75pts on Whiskybase!
Adelphi Sandebud Fusion
$169.99
The latest fusion from Adelphi is a marriage of 4 casks from the Ardnamurchan Distillery in Scotland and the High Coast Distillery in Sweden. Bottled at 58.9%. 1136 bottles in total for the world.
The Whisky Makeup:
- Ardnamurchan 2015 (peated) cask no. 630 American oak ex PX hogshead.
- Ardnamurchan 2015 (peated) cask no. 660 Spanish oak ex Oloroso hogshead.
- High Coast 2012 (peated) cask no. 610 American oak ex Bourbon barrel.
- High Coast 2015 (peated) cask no. 2137 American oak ex Bourbon barrel.
Who Was The Sändebud?
Colin Campbell (1 November 1686 – 9 May 1757) In 1720, facing ruinous debt, Campbell fled Edinburgh for Ostend, where he made a name for himself as a merchant. Eyeing an opportunity in Sweden, in 1731 Campbell teamed up with two well-connected merchants, Niclas Sahlgren and Henric König, to form the Swedish East India Company, a powerful trading business that brought new wealth to Sweden. As the Company’s main driving force, Campbell oversaw many of the highly lucrative trade missions to the Far East. Campbell himself was Sweden’s first Ambassador to China. As Gothenburg grew into a major maritime centre, so too did Campbell’s influence and wealth. He was knighted, naturalised and became a Swedish noble. An honourable man, he kept his word and paid back the substantial debts he’d accrued as a younger man back in Scotland. Campbell died in 1757, and was interred in Gothenburg Cathedral. Campbell documented his first voyage but destroyed the manuscript to stop it being seized when the Dutch boarded his ship. He later reconstructed it from memory and it was published in 1996 (A passage to China: Colin Campbell’s diary of the first Swedish East India Company expedition to Canton, 1732-33).