Glendullan Single Malt Whisky

A 1997 vintage bottling from Gordon & Macphail, as part of the Connoisseurs Choice series, of whisky from seldom seen Glendullan. This was matured in refill sherry casks, so expect a bit of fruit.

The Glendullan entry into the Flora & Fauna range - a 12 year old whisky that has since been replaced by the US exclusive Singleton of Glendullan.

The Rare Malts are a now-discontinued series of cask-strength releases designed by Diageo to showcase some of the hidden treasures in their portfolio.

Bottled for the distillery's centenary, this single cask 16yo Glendullan has been kept at its remarkable full strength of 62.6% - so it needs a generous drop of water to tame its elegant, yet firm style and lift the grassy citrus flavours.

A 1980s bottling of Glendullan's old standard expression, pretty much the only distillery bottling they've released - a 12 year old.

A 13yo single cask Glendullan bottled at full strength for the Managers' Choice series. Glendullan is another distillery we didn't see much of on this side of the pond, but malt from what is one of Diageo's larger distilleries has recently emerged in the US under the Singleton banner. Interestingly, this is marked as having come from a rejuvenated cask - kudos to Diageo for this extra snippet of clarity.

A very special, nay historic, bottling of Glendullan. This 12yo was selected in 1995 by Betty Boothroyd, the first female Speaker of the House of Commons, as her official single malt during her term in office. Not only that, but the front label of this bottle has been personally signed by over 20 Lib-Dem MPs, including Alan Beith, Charles Kennedy, David Steel and Paddy Ashdown. 1 bottle only, obviously.

A 1970s bottling of 12 year old whisky from Glendullan, the predecessor of the Singleton of Glendullan available in the 2000s.

A 23 year old whisky from Glendullan bottled as part of the Rare Malts series, showcasing some of UDV's (now Diageo's) lesser known distilleries. This was distilled the year after a brand new distillery was built next to the old one, during which time both were operating simultaneously.