Carsebridge
Cask #11848

Carsebridge 42 Year Old 1973 Sovereign

Regular price £235.06 GBP
Regular price Sale price £235.06 GBP
£195.88 ex VAT
Sale Sold out
Caresbridge 42 Year Old 1973 Lowland single grain Scotch whisky. Read more
Carsebridge 42 Year Old 1973 Sovereign
Regular price £235.06 GBP
Regular price Sale price £235.06 GBP
£195.88 ex VAT
Sale Sold out

Bottle Information

Bottler: Hunter Laing & Co.
Cask: #11848
Cask Type: refill hogshead
Volume: 70cl
Region: Lowland
Vintage: 1973
Age: 42 Year Old
ABV: 48.90%
Caresbridge 42 Year Old 1973 Lowland single grain Scotch whisky. Single cask refill hogshead #11848 bottled September 2015 by Hunter Laing & Co. for the Sovereign series. 221 bottles. Carsebridge John Bald established Caresbridge malt distillery between 1799 and 1804 on the edge of Alloa just a short distance from the northern shore of the River Forth. Conveniently located to exploit abundant supplies of local coal, water, barley and peat, and nearby harbour facilities. Carsebridge Distillery was converted to a grain distillery in 1852 following installation of a Coffey continuous still. Two Coffey still were operational by 1886 and a third was installed around 1966, thus by the mid 1960s . Carsebridge Distillery was one of the largest working distilleries in Scotland.  Carsebridge Distillery closed in 1983 and most of the structure was demolished in 1992 although Carsebridge Cooperage continued to operate until closure in 2011. Carsebridge Distillery is a lost Scottish Lowland grain distillery. The nose holds notes of apples, plums, marzipan and dark, nutty chocolate. Sweet and smooth on the palate with cherries, apricots and just the slightest hint of spice. The finish is medium length with an oaky, warming influence.
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The Distillery

Carsebridge
Carsebridge Distillery, founded by John Bald in 1798 on the outskirts of Alloa, initially produced both malt and grain whisky until the 1850s, when the installation of a Coffey continuous still spurred its transformation into a dedicated grain distillery. By 1886, two Coffey stills were operational, and a third arrived around 1966, propelling Carsebridge to become one of Scotland’s largest working distilleries by the mid-1960s. Despite its prominent standing in the Lowlandwhisky landscape, Carsebridge closed in 1983, and most of its buildings were demolished in 1992. Today, it endures solely in history as a lost Lowland grain distillery, captivating whisky enthusiasts and collectors who seek the remnants of its once-thriving legacy.
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