Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 40% | Not chill-filtered | With coloring
Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch
Special features: This award-winning blended Scotch whisky matures in three different types of casks: American Oak, Virgin Oak, and Bourbon Refill. This triple cask maturation gives the whisky its complex structure and a balanced harmony between spicy robustness and sweet vanilla notes. William Grant & Sons have been maintaining traditional production methods since 1887, where stillman, cooper, and master blender work hand in hand.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Aromas of ripe pears and summer fruits, complemented by a subtle hint of peat smoke.
Palate: Soft and mild, with harmonious vanilla essence and floral nuances.
Finish: Smooth with a restrained, sweet warmth.
Distillery/Bottler: William Grant & Sons is a family-owned company that has been producing whiskies for over 130 years. The distillery is one of the few where all experts – from distillation to cask craftsmanship to blending – work together under one roof. This close cooperation ensures high quality and the distinctive character of the products. In 2019, William Grant & Sons was awarded "Distiller of the Year" at the International Wine & Spirit Competition.
Product details:
Manufacturer: William Grant & Sons
Bottler: William Grant & Sons
Cask types: American Oak, Virgin Oak, Bourbon Refill
What is the alcohol content of Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch?
The alcohol content is 40%. It is produced in Scotland by William Grant & Sons.
What bottle size does Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch have?
The volume is 0.7 liters. The bottling is not chill-filtered.
What types of casks did Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch mature in?
It matured in American Oak, Virgin Oak, and Bourbon Refill. The bottling is colored.
From which region does Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch come?
The whisky comes from Scotland. On the nose, it shows aromas of ripe pears and summer fruits.
Who is the bottler of Grant's Triple Wood Blended Scotch?
The bottler is William Grant & Sons. The company has been maintaining traditional production methods with Stillman, Cooper, and Master Blender under one roof since 1887.