Distillery Object: {"about":"Cameronbridge is the largest grain distillery in Europe. It can also lay claim to be the oldest. Its story also involves two of the most remarkable – and strangely overlooked – distilling dynasties in whisky, the Haig and Stein families.\n\nThe first record of a Haig making whisky was in 1655, when Robert Haig was hauled up in front of the church elders for daring to distil on the Sabbath. In 1751 his great-great-grandson John married Margaret Stein whose family were already making whisky at their distilleries in Kilbagie and Kennetpans.\n\nIt was a time of rapid growth in production and also in new methods of making whisky. The Lowland distillers had long been large-scale producers, but had been limited by technology and law to producing their whisky from pot stills. Things were changing however, and in 1829 John installed the patent still which his cousin Robert Stein had invented and was operating at his own Kilbagie distillery. One of the Stein stills was used until 1929.","headline":"Cameronbridge Distillery","image_or_video":"gid:\/\/shopify\/MediaImage\/35331013968129","name":"Cameronbridge"}

Distillery Name: Cameronbridge

Distillery Headline: Cameronbridge Distillery

Distillery About: Cameronbridge is the largest grain distillery in Europe. It can also lay claim to be the oldest. Its story also involves two of the most remarkable – and strangely overlooked – distilling dynasties in whisky, the Haig and Stein families. The first record of a Haig making whisky was in 1655, when Robert Haig was hauled up in front of the church elders for daring to distil on the Sabbath. In 1751 his great-great-grandson John married Margaret Stein whose family were already making whisky at their distilleries in Kilbagie and Kennetpans. It was a time of rapid growth in production and also in new methods of making whisky. The Lowland distillers had long been large-scale producers, but had been limited by technology and law to producing their whisky from pot stills. Things were changing however, and in 1829 John installed the patent still which his cousin Robert Stein had invented and was operating at his own Kilbagie distillery. One of the Stein stills was used until 1929.

Hide Distillery: false

Hide Tasting Notes: true

Hide Details: false

Hide Region: true

Cameronbridge 1974 Dramcatcher 46 Year Old 70cl 37.6%

Cameronbridge 1974 Dramcatcher 46 Year Old 70cl 37.6%

Regular price$407.00
/
Shipping calculated at checkout.

  • Up to 50% off shipping orders £500+ | Free Shipping on orders £2,000+
  • Packed with care, fully insured
  • 14-day No quibble returns

Description

This is a 1974 vintage from Cameronbridge distillery, bottled by Dramcatcher at 46 years old. Due to its low ABV, this is not technically whisky, but rather an aged spirit. One of 60 bottles.

Enjoy peace of mind with our insured shipping. We treat each bottle like liquid gold, using top-notch packaging to ensure it arrives safely at your doorstep. Plus, we offer free shipping on orders over £150 in the UK.

Changed your mind? No worries. You've got 14 days to let us know if you want to return your order. Just make sure the bottle's in the same condition we sent it in - unopened and ready for its next adventure. We'll sort out a refund once we receive it back in tip-top shape.

Turn this exquisite whisky into a bespoke corporate gift that'll leave a lasting impression. We can add your company logo or a custom message to this very bottle, making it a truly unique offering. Imagine your client's face when they receive this premium whisky with your personal touch. Contact us to chat about how we can transform this bottle into a memorable branded gift that'll have everyone raising a toast to your business.

Have questions about this bottle? Contact us at 0203 8727771, email sales@reallygoodwhisky.com, or WhatsApp +44 7969 802127. In China, find us on WeChat: ReallyGoodWhiskyCo. We’re here to help!

wine

TASTING NOTES

park

Region

circles-three

Style

map-pin

Country

United Kingdom

wine

Distillery

Cameronbridge

about the distillery

Cameronbridge Distillery

Cameronbridge is the largest grain distillery in Europe. It can also lay claim to be the oldest. Its story also involves two of the most remarkable – and strangely overlooked – distilling dynasties in whisky, the Haig and Stein families.

The first record of a Haig making whisky was in 1655, when Robert Haig was hauled up in front of the church elders for daring to distil on the Sabbath. In 1751 his great-great-grandson John married Margaret Stein whose family were already making whisky at their distilleries in Kilbagie and Kennetpans.

It was a time of rapid growth in production and also in new methods of making whisky. The Lowland distillers had long been large-scale producers, but had been limited by technology and law to producing their whisky from pot stills. Things were changing however, and in 1829 John installed the patent still which his cousin Robert Stein had invented and was operating at his own Kilbagie distillery. One of the Stein stills was used until 1929.

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)

You may also like


Recently viewed