Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 46% | Not chill-filtered | No coloring
The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt
Special features: This blend combines the peaty-smoky notes of Islay with the fruity-mild aromas of the Speyside region. The harmonious combination of two Scottish malt distillates results in a complex whisky with a balanced character. Not chill-filtered and without coloring, it preserves its natural texture and color.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Distinct smoke and peat aromas, accompanied by sweet fruit undertones and a hint of spice.
Palate: Full-bodied with an exciting balance of malty sweetness, floral notes, and intense smoke waves.
Finish: Long-lasting, dry with a pleasant warmth and an echo of peat and spices.
Distillery/Bottler: The whisky is a successful fusion of characterful malts from the Scottish island of Islay and the gentler Speyside region. Both areas are known for their distinctive whisky profiles: Islay with its smoky, maritime notes, Speyside for its soft and fruity aromas. The bottling exemplifies the art of sophisticated blends, where tradition and terroir come to the fore.
Kurzinfos zu The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt
What is the alcohol content of The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt?
The alcohol content is 46%. The bottling is non-chill filtered.
What is the bottle size of The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt?
The volume is 0.7 liters. It is packaged in a tube.
How is the taste of The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt described?
The nose and palate show smoky and peaty aromas combined with sweet fruity notes and malty sweetness. The finish is described as long-lasting and dry with an aftertaste of peat and spices.
What types of casks were used for The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt?
Various oak casks were used. The bottler is The Double Peat.
From which region does The Double Peat - Blended Islay and Speyside Malt originate?
The origin is Scotland. The blend combines distillates from the Islay and Speyside regions.