North-Port Brechin 33 Year Old Sherry Cask

Prix habituel £250.00 GBP
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel £250.00 GBP
£208.33 ex VAT
En vente Épuisé
Single sherry cask limited to 479 bottles. Read more
North-Port Brechin 33 Year Old Sherry Cask
Prix habituel £250.00 GBP
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel £250.00 GBP
£208.33 ex VAT
En vente Épuisé

Bottle Information

Bottler: Douglas Laing & Co.
Type: Single Malt Scotch
Volume: 70cl
Region: Highland
Vintage: 1970
Age: 33 Year Old
ABV: 52.40%
Single sherry cask limited to 479 bottles. Thirty-three year old Brechin distilled 1970 and bottled 2003 by Douglas Laing for the Old & Rare Platinum selection. Independent bottlings from the lost Brechin distillery (just north of Dundee) are becoming increasingly rare. North Port   Brechin North Port Distillery was established as Towhead Distillery close by the north gate or north port of the Burgh of Brechin in 1820. By 1825 coal was delivered by cart from Montrose then by steam train once the railway arrived in 1848. Just two stills and originally their copper worms resided in the Den Burn and so North Port spirit was cooled by the burn’s cold water as it flowed through the grounds of the distillery. North Port Distillery closed in 1983 and was demolished in 1994. Now the site supports a supermarket where a small section of a rescued red sandstone stone window frame forms a memorial to North Port or Brechin Distillery which is now a lost Scottish malt whisky distillery Sweet Light in colour with dried fruit and smoke on its distinctlyfragrant nose, the body is light-weighted, carrying a hint of oiliness with anincredibly sweet palate, tinged with salt and smoke; developing dryness. Thefinish is sweeter and smokier than you might expect. Wait for the fruit toemerge again.
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The Distillery

North-Port Brechin
North Port Distillery, originally founded as Towhead Distillery by David, John, and Alexander Guthrie in 1820, was located near the north gate of Brechin in Scotland’s Highland whisky region. Initially, cooling for the distillery's two stills was provided by the Den Burn, which flowed through the grounds. Coal for production was first delivered by cart from Montrose, later transported by steam train after the railway's arrival in 1848. North Port ceased operations in 1983and was demolished in 1994, with the site now hosting a supermarket. A preserved red sandstone window frame serves as a memorial to this lost Highland malt whisky distillery, whose rare whiskies are occasionally released by independent bottlers.
View all North-Port Brechin whiskies

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