Strathclyde 20 Year Old 2005 - Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland (James Eadie) Single Grain Scotch Whisky | 700ML
Whiskey: Strathclyde 20 Year Old 2005 - Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland (James Eadie) Single Grain Scotch Whisky | 700ML
This bottle will make a fine addition to any whisky lover.
Order from the Largest & Most Trusted Premium Spirits Marketplace!
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ALL ORDERS PLACED ARE GUARANTEED and WILL NOT be cancelled like with other retailers. Many other small liquor store sites will end up cancelling your order due to the high demand and unavailability.
Size: 700ML
Proof: 105.8 (52.9%ABV)
Origin: Scotland
Distillery: Strathclyde
Indie bottler James Eadie selected this Strathclyde single grain for its Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland collection, commemorating the 1920s compendium of the same name. The whisky spent 20 years maturing, finishing in a single Marsala wine cask, yielding a total of 364 cask-strength bottles
Strathclyde 20 Year Old 2005 - Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland (James Eadie) Single Grain Scotch Whisky | 700ML Tasting Notes
Nose: Impressive and charming nose.
Palate: Balanced and rich flavors.
Finish: Elegant long-lasting aftertaste.
Distillery Information
Holding the impressive distinction of being Glasgow’s only grain distillery, Strathclyde was initially built by London distiller Seager Evans in 1927 on the site of an old cotton mill. Established predominately to supply neutral grain spirit for gin, it wasn’t until 1936 that Seager Evans entered the whisky-making market, when he purchased the Long John brand. Strathclyde hasn’t always solely made grain-based whiskies, however. In 1956 a set of stills were installed within the distillery to produce a single malt Scotch whisky named Kinclaith. This was the doing of Schenley Industries of New York, who acquired the company in the same year and invested heavily in the site. The days of malted whisky at Strathclyde came to an end in 1975 however, when Whitbread purchased the distillery and removed Kinclaith, as well as the blending and warehousing site next door, to make more room for grain whisky production.
Original: $299.99
-70%$299.99
$90.00Product Information
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Description
Whiskey: Strathclyde 20 Year Old 2005 - Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland (James Eadie) Single Grain Scotch Whisky | 700ML
This bottle will make a fine addition to any whisky lover.
Order from the Largest & Most Trusted Premium Spirits Marketplace!
Featured in
- ROLLING STONE
- MEN'S JOURNAL
- US WEEKLY
ALL ORDERS PLACED ARE GUARANTEED and WILL NOT be cancelled like with other retailers. Many other small liquor store sites will end up cancelling your order due to the high demand and unavailability.
Size: 700ML
Proof: 105.8 (52.9%ABV)
Origin: Scotland
Distillery: Strathclyde
Indie bottler James Eadie selected this Strathclyde single grain for its Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland collection, commemorating the 1920s compendium of the same name. The whisky spent 20 years maturing, finishing in a single Marsala wine cask, yielding a total of 364 cask-strength bottles
Strathclyde 20 Year Old 2005 - Distilleries of Great Britain & Ireland (James Eadie) Single Grain Scotch Whisky | 700ML Tasting Notes
Nose: Impressive and charming nose.
Palate: Balanced and rich flavors.
Finish: Elegant long-lasting aftertaste.
Distillery Information
Holding the impressive distinction of being Glasgow’s only grain distillery, Strathclyde was initially built by London distiller Seager Evans in 1927 on the site of an old cotton mill. Established predominately to supply neutral grain spirit for gin, it wasn’t until 1936 that Seager Evans entered the whisky-making market, when he purchased the Long John brand. Strathclyde hasn’t always solely made grain-based whiskies, however. In 1956 a set of stills were installed within the distillery to produce a single malt Scotch whisky named Kinclaith. This was the doing of Schenley Industries of New York, who acquired the company in the same year and invested heavily in the site. The days of malted whisky at Strathclyde came to an end in 1975 however, when Whitbread purchased the distillery and removed Kinclaith, as well as the blending and warehousing site next door, to make more room for grain whisky production.
