Cameronbridge 48 Year Old 1975 Thompson Bros Single Grain - 70cl 46.2%
Cameronbridge 48 Year Old 1975 Thompson Bros Single Grain - 70cl 46.2%
Cameronbridge 48 Year Old 1975 Thompson Bros Single Grain - 70cl 46.2%
Cameronbridge 48 Year Old 1975 Thompson Bros Single Grain - 70cl 46.2%

Description

Cameronbridge 48-Year-Old 1975 is a Single Grain Scotch Whisky and remarkable long-aged expression from Scotland's oldest grain distillery Cameronbridge, founded in 1824. This rare single-grain whisky was aged for nearly five decades, a significant amount of time that allowed it to develop a depth of flavour and complexity. Bottled at 46.2% ABV, it represents the craftmanship of grain whisky production. This whisky is a testament to the beauty of well-aged single grain scotch, offering a velvety and refined experience, perfect for enthusiasts of mature and elegant whiskies.

Cameronbridge 48 Year Old 1975 Thompson Bros Single Grain - 70cl 46.2%

£299.99

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Description

Cameronbridge 48-Year-Old 1975 is a Single Grain Scotch Whisky and remarkable long-aged expression from Scotland's oldest grain distillery Cameronbridge, founded in 1824. This rare single-grain whisky was aged for nearly five decades, a significant amount of time that allowed it to develop a depth of flavour and complexity. Bottled at 46.2% ABV, it represents the craftmanship of grain whisky production. This whisky is a testament to the beauty of well-aged single grain scotch, offering a velvety and refined experience, perfect for enthusiasts of mature and elegant whiskies.

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Tasting Journey

swatches

Colour

Deep Copper

brandy

NOSE

Aromas of toffee, vanilla, raisins and a slight nuttiness.

palette

Palate

Taste of butterscotch, caramel, vanilla, cinnamon spice and tropical notes such as mango and banana.

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FINSIH

Long and warming finish of vanilla, oak and soft spice.

“I'm protected from both UVA and UVB rays. I've worn it on long hikes and beach days, and it has never let me down..”

Sarah Jackson

32 years old

park

Region

Lowlands

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Style

Single Grain

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Age

48 Year Old

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Country

Scotland

wine

Distillery

Cameronbridge

cylinder

Cask Type

Refill Hogshead

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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.

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