Convalmore 1977 / 28 Year old

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Convalmore 1977 / 28 Year old
Single Speyside Malt Scotch Whisky
A silky and warming dram from the closed Convalmore Distillery that offers a complex mixture of vanilla sweetness along with a pleasant herbal bitterness.

Special Release Offer: 20% Off! (was £105.00)

£84.00 inc. VAT (£71.49 ex. VAT)

 


 
More Details:
Country: Scotland
Region: speyside
Bottler: Distillery Bottling
Age: 28 years old
Vintage: 1977
Bottling Date: 2005
Strength: 57.9%
Bottle Size: 70cl
Number of Bottles: 3900 bottles
 
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Brand Info:
Convalmore

Convalmore Distillery

Convalmore was founded in 1893 by Convalmore-Glenlivet Distillers Co. Ltd, with construction being completed in 1894.  It was sold to W & P Lowrie & Co. Ltd in 1904, who went into partnership with James Buchanan in 1906 and later became part of Scottish Malt Distillers (SMD) and Distiller's Company Ltd (DCL) in 1925.  Convalmore was destroyed by fire in 1909, and during the rebuilding the decision was made to switch to continuous distillation of malt whisky.  This experiment lasted for six years until 1916, when it was decided to go back to using pot stills.

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Tasting Notes:

Producer's Tasting Notes

NOSE: Immediately appetising. Sweet perfume at first, suggesting glacé cherries or talcum powder. Then there’s a compote of mixed fruits, with blood oranges, redcurrants and bananas.Water raises a dry, waxy aroma; behind this there’s soft brown sugar atop an orange crème brulée, and still the  powdery perfume, edging now towards tangerine.

BODY: Medium to rich. Mouth-coating.

PALATE: The flavour is sweet, then lightly spicy and dry, with good grip.There are cedar-wood, perfumed notes too and a slight smokiness.With water, flavours of toffee appear, turning to tangerine peel.

FINISH: Medium length, leaving an attractive, perfumed, smoky-menthol aftertaste.

Tasting Notes from Whiskyfun (Serge Valentin)

Nose: punchy and powerful, starting very malty and very sweet, on cooked strawberries, cake and buttered caramel, with whiffs of cinnamon and a nice, sweet and sour woodiness. Gets then more herbal, with notes of yellow Chartreuse, Darjeeling tea, American coffee and cocoa. There’s something ‘ascetic’ in it, for it’s rather close to nature (yeah, whatever that means). A malt that’s isn’t made-up, it appears, probably for aficionados, like many of these new limited bottlings by Diageo that appear to be rather austere (but you might know I like that) and without compromise.
 
Mouth: a powerful attack, extremely sweet and quite woody, starting on fruit liqueurs (such as pineapple), Chinese rice spirit, with a ‘sweet-and-sourness’ that gives it something funnily Extreme-Oriental indeed. Rather tannic, getting a little drying after a while… Right, let’s try it with water now… (and while the nose gets even fruitier and quite farmy as well…) Ah, yes, now it’s much more civilized, harmoniously fruity (apricots, peaches and melons, even tropical fruits such as mangos and passion fruits), with notes of freshly crushed mint leaves. The finish is rather long, balanced and enjoyable with water, always very fruity, with a little icing sugar. A malt that needs water to get tamed – or it’ll take no prisoners! Anyway, it’s the kind of no-peat-no-sherry-no-prisoners malt I like – 89 points



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