More From Contributor

£950.00
75cl / 40% / Gordon & Mac Phail
- One of the rarest single malts out there, Kinclaith distillery was only operational for 18 years,
...
Available
£899.00
70cl / 40% / Gordon & Mac Phail
- A 1968 vintage Kinclaith, bottled by Gordon & Macphail. The distillery was only operational
...
Available
£899.00
70cl / 53.3% / Signatory
- A very rare whisky from a long closed Kinclaith. Built inside the Strathclyde grain distillery complex
...
Available
£999.00
75cl / 51.3% / Signatory
- A very rare bottling of legendarily hard-to-find whisky from Kinclaith, a malt distillery incorporated
...
Available
£5500.00
70cl / 47.3% / Signatory
- One of the rarest single malts to have existed, Kinclaith distillery was housed within the Strathclyde
...
Available
£1250.00
75cl / 52.3% / Signatory
- A 1975 vintage Kinclaith set from Signatory containing a bottle, a mini & a glass. The distillery was
...
Available
£120.00
75cl / 43%
- An old bottle of King Edward I blended Scotch Whisky. We have to admit to not knowing a great deal about this br&,
...
Available
£125.00
75cl / 43%
- An old bottle of King Edward I blended Scotch Whisky. We have to admit to not knowing a great deal about this br&,
...
Available
£299.00
75cl / 40%
- A very rare bottle of the old King George IV blend with a pretty golden label & the popular spring cap closure. We
...
Available
£299.00
75cl / 40%
- A spring cap topped bottle of King George IV blended whisky, that we think was bottled in the 1950s. ...
Available

Kinclaith 1969 / 51 Year Old / Duncan Taylor Rarest Of The Rare
Lowland Whisky

70cl / 49.3% / Duncan Taylor - An impressively-aged single malt from Duncan Taylor's Rarest of the Rare, matured in a single cask for more than half a century after it was made in 1969 at one of Scotland's most elusive Lowland distilleries – Kinclaith. Bottled in June 2020, it offers sweet, oaky aromas on the nose, followed by notes of clove, cinnamon, fresh fruit, oak and honey throughout the palate.
Availability: In Stock
£11250.00

Product Description

70cl / 49.3% / Duncan Taylor
- An impressively-aged single malt from Duncan Taylor's Rarest of the Rare, matured in a single cask for more than half a century after it was made in 1969 at one of Scotland's most elusive Lowland distilleries – Kinclaith. Bottled in June 2020, it offers sweet, oaky aromas on the nose, followed by notes of clove, cinnamon, fresh fruit, oak & honey throughout the palate.

Reviews/Comments

Add New

Intelligent Comparison

Oooops!
We couldn't find anything!
Perhaps this product's unique.... Or perhaps we are still looking for comparisons!
Click to bump this page and we'll hurry up.

Price History

Oooops!
We couldn't find any historical pricing!

Vouchers

No voucher codes found.
Do you know a voucher code for this product or supplier? Add it to Insights for others to use.

Facebook

Jargon Buster

Honey - A sweet produce made by honey bees in their hives from pollen and nectar from flowers
Palate - A term used to describe the roof of the mouth
Year - The time it takes the planet earth to orbit the sun. This takes around 365.25 days.
Year - 365 days (366 days in a leap year), the time taken for planet earth to make one full revolution around the sun.
Oak - A member of the beech tree family that has acorns growing on it.

Supplier Information

The Whisky Exchange
Quench your thirst for exceptional drinks at The Drink Shop (https://www.thedrinkshop.com)! From premium spirits to fine wines and craft beers, we offer an extensive selection of libations to tantalize your taste buds. Discover rare finds, iconic labels, and unique blends curated by our experts. Whether you're a connoisseur or simply seeking something special, our online emporium ensures you'll find the perfect pour for any occasion. With swift delivery and a passion for quality, elevate your drinking experience with The Drink Shop. Cheers to indulgence and discovery!
Page Updated: 2024-03-13 13:24:49

Community Generated Product Tags

Oh No! The productWIKI community hasn't generated any tags for this product yet!
Menu