Finglassie 2017/2023 - 6 y.o. - Small Batch #3 - Rest & Be Thankful
Special features: This whisky was distilled in 2017 and bottled in 2023. It initially matured in ex-Islay whisky casks and received its finish in ex-Jamaica rum casks, giving it a refined combination of various cask notes. The release consists of 3,720 bottles, presented untreated and natural.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Complex with a maritime freshness, combined with tropical fruit notes and a hint of vanilla.
Palate: Full-bodied, characterized by a pleasant spiciness, sweet rum undertones, and a fine smokiness.
Finish: Long-lasting with a balanced interplay between salty and sweet nuances.
Distillery/Bottler: Bottled by Rest & Be Thankful, an independent bottler specializing in carefully curated releases. The InchDairnie distillery in the Lowlands of Scotland is known for its artisanal production and the use of excellent casks that contribute to the aromatic intensity of its whiskies.
Product details:
Manufacturer: InchDairnie Distillery
Bottler: Rest & Be Thankful
Age: 6 years
Cask types: Ex-Islay whisky casks, Ex-Jamaica rum casks finish
Finglassie 2017/2023 - 6 yo - Small Batch #3 - Rest & Be Thankful
62.70 CHF
Kurzinfos zu Finglassie 2017/2023 - 6 yo - Small Batch #3 - Rest & Be Thankful
What is the alcohol content of Finglassie Small Batch #3?
The alcohol content is 46%. The bottling was distilled in 2017 and bottled in 2023.
What volume does Finglassie Small Batch #3 have?
The volume is 0.7 liters. The bottling has an age of 6 years.
What age is Finglassie Small Batch #3?
The whisky is 6 years old. It received its finish in ex-Jamaica rum casks after an initial maturation in ex-Islay whisky casks.
What cask maturation did Finglassie Small Batch #3 undergo?
It first matured in ex-Islay whisky casks and received a finish in ex-Jamaica rum casks. The bottling is non-chill filtered and was offered without coloring.
Who is the bottler of Finglassie Small Batch #3?
Bottled by Rest & Be Thankful. The manufacturer is listed as the InchDairnie Distillery in the Lowlands of Scotland.