A blended Scotch whisky that was branded in honour of the sailing ship the Glenlee which has been fully restored & now sits next to the maritime museum in Glasgow. ...

The Glenlivet Bochel Hill, a single cask 11 year old single malt, originally released in the Netherlands. It was bottled at a rather high 59.5% ABV & named after Bochel Hill, which is said to have been a handy vantage point for smugglers & illegal distillers. From cask number 4324, there's lots of Sherry
- expect big, juicy notes of dried raisins, golden syrup & a hint of spicy ginger & cinnamon...
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The delicate & complex character of the 12 Year Old derives from the height & width of stills at The Glenlivet Distillery. This expression is matured in a mixture of cask types, including American & European Oak which imparts vanilla notes & gives the whisky its distinct smoothness. ...

The Glenlivet 13 Year Old Sherry Cask Single Malt Whisky matured in Oloroso Sherry Casks & bottled at 40% ABV Very rare to see 100% Oloroso cask matured whisky, & from the taste it seems to be all European oak! A unique age statement which lets the whisky be woody but isn't over oaked. Was released for the Taiwan market
- but lot's of appeal for it in the West!! Sherry drinkers this way......... Nose: SHERRY!! No mistake here, this is definitely 100% sherry casks. Christmas cake with marzipan on top, lots of raisins, lots of orange peel & citrus notes. Cinnamon spice & delicate oak notes. With time chocolate notes come out & subtle hints of tobacco. Palate: Explosion of flavour. Sticky raisins & sultanas, the oranges are still there but with added spice. The tip of the tongue is sticky caramel, the sides are gingers & dark chocolate, the base is the european oak notes. Finish: Long & lingering, back on the tobacco notes & the oak.
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The Glenlivet 18 year old is the winner of two Gold medals in the International Wine & Spirit Competition (IWSC) & one of the best sherry cask speyside malts. Nose: Clean & simple but rich with honey & fruits. Palate: Fruit & berries with sweet cereals & vanilla Finish: Long lingering & smooth ...

The Glenlivet Archive 21 has a lot to boast about
- A Gold Medal Winner at the 2005, 2006 & 2007 International Wine & Spirit Competition,
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The Glenlivet Archive 21 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky. ...

An old style presentation no-age-statement Speyside single malt that was distilled at The Glenlivet & bottled in the late 1990's. The manager at The Glenlivet has selected this malt from many exceptional casks from the depths of the legendary distillery's cellars -This is a great dram, & rather collectable! Nose: Quite floral fresh leaves & pine cones. Taste: Fresh, tingly oak spices with a slight salty dried fruit background. Finish: Medium to long, smooth vanilla & malt ending. ...

The first distillery to take out a license after the Excise Act of 1823, the distillery was a favourite of King George the IV who demanded nothing but during a visit to Edinburgh in 1821
- three years before it was legal! Glenlivet has given it's name to the 'longest valley in Scotland', so called after several distilleries laid claim to the Glenlivet suffix to cash in on the distillery's sterling reputation but only one can call itself The Glenlivet. Back in 2013 The Glenlivet released a whisky called Alpha with no tasting notes, no cask details & an opaque black bottle. ' Twas quite good fun as everybody tried to guess the production technique used, before the eventual reveal (on that occasion they'd used casks conditioned with Scotch as opposed to bourbon or Sherry, unique for The Glenlivet). Now it seems we're being treated to a new mystery, a cipher, in fact! Master Distiller Alan Winchester once again invites us to decipher the secrets of a unique single malt... Nose: Fine vanilla pods, softened apple & pear stew & some deep honey Palate: Medium body, creamy & light with peppery vibes & cardamom & ginger swirled in occasionally Finish: Medium length, fruity & sweet, elegant feel Last few left in stock with damaged or no box!!
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The first distillery to take out a license after the Excise Act of 1823, the distillery was a favourite of King George the IV who demanded nothing but during a visit to Edinburgh in 1821
- three years before it was legal! Glenlivet has given it's name to the 'longest valley in Scotland', so called after several distilleries laid claim to the Glenlivet suffix to cash in on the distillery's sterling reputation but only one can call itself The Glenlivet. Back in 2013 The Glenlivet released a whisky called Alpha with no tasting notes, no cask details & an opaque black bottle. ' Twas quite good fun as everybody tried to guess the production technique used, before the eventual reveal (on that occasion they'd used casks conditioned with Scotch as opposed to bourbon or Sherry, unique for The Glenlivet). Now it seems we're being treated to a new mystery, a cipher, in fact! Master Distiller Alan Winchester once again invites us to decipher the secrets of a unique single malt... Nose: Fine vanilla pods, softened apple & pear stew & some deep honey Palate: Medium body, creamy & light with peppery vibes & cardamom & ginger swirled in occasionally Finish: Medium length, fruity & sweet, elegant feel Last few left in stock with damaged or no box!!
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