Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 46% | Not chill-filtered | No coloring
Scarabus Islay Single Malt - Hunter Laing
Special features: The Scarabus Islay Single Malt from Hunter Laing transports you to the mystical world of the Scottish island of Islay. The name "Scarabus" comes from Old Norse and means "rocky place," which points to the rugged beauty of the island. The whisky is bottled without artificial coloring and without chill filtration, preserving its natural color and aromatic diversity.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Intense peat smoke, accompanied by salty sea notes and a hint of green apples.
Palate: Warming leather aromas blend with stewed rhubarb and an enticing vanilla sweetness.
Finish: Long-lasting and peaty, with a slight sweetness and a touch of charred wood.
Distillery/Bottler: Hunter Laing & Co. Ltd. is an independent bottler based in Glasgow, Scotland. The Laing family has been in the Scotch whisky business for over three generations and is known for their expertise and passion for high-quality whiskies. In 2018, Hunter Laing opened the Ardnahoe Distillery on Islay to meet the growing demand for peaty Scotch.
Kurzinfos zu Scarabus Islay Single Malt - Hunter Laing
What is the alcohol content of Scarabus Islay?
The alcohol content is 46%. The product text states 46% vol as the alcohol content.
What is the volume of the Scarabus Islay bottling?
The bottling has a volume of 0.7 liters. The product data field specifies the volume as 0.7 liters.
What type of casks is Scarabus Islay aged in?
Scarabus Islay is aged in bourbon casks. The product details explicitly list bourbon casks as the cask type.
Where does Scarabus Islay come from?
The origin is Scotland, and the name refers to the island of Islay. The product text mentions Scotland as the origin and describes the connection to the island of Islay.
Who is the bottler of Scarabus Islay?
The bottler is Hunter Laing & Co. Ltd. The entry names Hunter Laing & Co. Ltd. as the manufacturer and bottler, describing the company as an independent bottler based in Glasgow.