single malts

Aberlour Ardbeg Arran Auchentoshan Balblair The Balvenie Benriach Benromach Bladnoch Bowmore Bruichladdich Bunnahabhain Bushmills Caol Ila Cardhu Connemara Cragganmore The Dalmore Dalwhinnie Edradour Finlaggan Glen Garioch Glen Mhor Glen Moray Glenfarclas Glenfiddich Glengoyne Glenkinchie The Glenlivet Glenmorangie Glenora Highland Park Inchgower Isle Of Jura Kilchoman Knockando Lagavulin Laphroaig Lismore Longmorn The Macallan Mannochmore McClellands Oban Old Pulteney Royal Lochnagar Scapa Springbank Strathisla Suntory Suntory: Yamazaki Talisker Tamdhu anCnoc

malt blends

Ardbeg Bruichladdich Compass Box The Famous Grouse Ian Macleod Johnnie Walker Monkey Shoulder

bourbon/tennessee whiskey

Blanton's Buffalo Trace Bulleit Ezra Brooks Henry McKenna Jack Daniel's Jim Beam Knob Creek Maker's Mark Old Rip Van Winkle Rebel Yell Woodford Reserve

blended whiskey

Bailie Nicol Jarvie Ballantine's Black Bottle Bushmills Chivas Crown Royal Dewars Forty Creek Green Spot Haig J & B Jameson Johnnie Walker Midleton Red Breast Teacher's Tullamore Dew Wiser's

glengoyne 15 years old scottish oak wood finish

Distillery: Glengoyne
Style: Single Malt
Release: Unspecified
Age: 15 Years
Alcohol: 43% abv.
Region: Scotland, Highlands
Bottled For: Distillery

Glengoyne Limited Edition Scottish Oak Wood Finish (43% Alc./Vol) A 15 year old limited edition Single Malt Scotch Whisky finished in Scottish oak casks exclusively crafted for the Glengoyne Distillery.

Review this whisky

review by coloradodram

Color: Orange gold.
Nose: Like Elijah Craig 18 single barrel bourbon, sweet fermenting bananas, apples, cedarwood.
Body: Full bodied, thick, oily pat of butter on the tongue.
Palate: Confirms the nose.
Finish: Low-medium heat but a nice long and smooth finish. The kicker on this one is the bitter barley and oak symphony that lavishes your mouth in the breath following the swallow - very nice for a beer and bourbon lover!

Bottle 9938 (of what may be a different fill of Scottish Oak since it said 16 years - 2nd fill?), this one takes patience. On initially tasting (I never review prior to at least three pours), I thought it was an aged-bourbon imposter. After some time and patience, I appreciate the delicacy and uniqueness imparted by the local oak. I still like the Glengoyne 17 better, but this is a really good Highland.