Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 40% | No coloring
Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l
Special features: A blended Irish whiskey that impresses with its particularly long and complex barrel aging. Initially, the blend of ex-bourbon cask-influenced grain whiskey and triple-distilled malt whiskey ages for 45 months in ex-sherry casks. This is followed by a finish of 4 months in selected ex-Rioja casks, which impart spicy fruit notes to the whiskey and give the product a historical connection to Red Hugh and the Rioja region in Spain.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Cherry and strawberry notes, accompanied by floral rose petals, fresh citrus nuances, as well as hints of marzipan, almonds, and wood
Palate: Flavors of toffee and vanilla meet roasted almonds, cinnamon, cloves, and spicy notes
Finish: Medium-length with warm, fruity impressions that harmoniously fade away
Distillery/Bottler: The Red Earl Irish Whiskey is marketed by Irish Whiskeys, a brand that combines traditional Irish distilling with innovative barrel aging. The combination of classic Irish whiskey elements and a noticeable Spanish-inspired cask maturation reflects this philosophy.
What is the alcohol content of Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l?
The alcohol content is 40%. The product has a volume of 0.7 liters and is not colored.
What is the volume of Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l?
The volume is 0.7 liters. The whiskey has an alcohol content of 40% and is not chill-filtered.
What is the aging duration of Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l?
The blend aged for 45 months in ex-sherry casks and was then finished for 4 months in ex-Rioja casks. The mixture consists of grain whiskey influenced by ex-bourbon casks and triple-distilled malt whiskey.
What types of casks were used for Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l?
Ex-bourbon casks, ex-sherry casks, and ex-Rioja casks were used. The finish in ex-Rioja casks gives the product spicy fruit notes.
Who is the manufacturer or bottler of Red Earl Irish Whiskey 0.7 l?
The manufacturer and bottler are Irish Whiskeys. The origin of the product is Ireland.