Product Description
Another of our special old Clynelishes, this time a vatting of two complementary casks. This is a real old-school style Clynelish. See our tasting notes for more details.
Product Facts
Product Facts
Bottler
Speciality Drinks
Series
Single Malts of Scotland
Age
Vintage
Bottling Date
14/03/07
No of Bottles
409
Country
Scotland
Region
Highland
Cask Type
Hogshead
Cask Number
20156 /24651
Chill Filtered
No
Colouring
No
Clynelish 1972 34 Year Old SMoS
70cl / 50.5%
You must be aged 18 or above to buy alcohol in the UK
Not Available
This product is currently out of stock
Enter your email address below to be notified when this product is available.
How We Pack
Eco-friendly packaging
We're proud to say the packaging we use in our warehouse is entirely plastic-free, instead making use of recycled and recyclable paper and cardboard, from our wrapping and tape to our document pouches.
Flexible delivery options
We deliver to countries all over the world. You can also select express delivery, or pick a specific delivery date, at checkout.
Packed with care
Our experienced warehouse team take great care with every order. As specialists in glass packaging they ensure that your items stay safe and secure.
Returns
30-Day returns policy
We want you to be 100% happy with your order and it is our aim to ensure that all products supplied to all customers arrive in perfect condition. You have the right to cancel your order at any time without being charged for the goods ordered within 30 days of purchasing (other than for perishable or personalised products or those products that have been specified as non-returnable).
Drink Responsibly
The misuse of alcohol can lead to immense harm and we want to make sure that the great drinks we stock are enjoyed responsibly as part of a healthy lifestyle. Learn more about responsible drinking.
Disclaimer
While we endeavour to provide full and accurate information on our website, there may be occasions where producers have updated their recipe or failed to provide full details of their ingredients and processes. This may affect factors including the product style and allergen information, and we would advise that you always check the label and not solely rely on the information presented here. If you are at all uncertain about a product then please contact our customer service team before purchase.
Do you own this bottle?
Sell my bottleTasting Notes
Tasting Notes
Tasting Notes by Tim F
Nose
Briar, resinous wood notes. Some smoke. Sweet baked orange, baked pastry-crust. Orange note develops curacao-like aroma. Some cake spices and vanilla.
Palate
Oaky surge to start, then fruit takes over. Spicy and a little drying. Nice honeyed maltiness mingles with the wood.
Finish
Spicy, woody, resinous. A lot of oak, but good oak.
Comment
Quite an old-school style of Clynelish. Reminds me a bit of the old distillery bottlings with the orange and brown label.
Tasting Notes from Whiskyfun (Serge Valentin)
Clynelish 34 yo 1972/2007 (50.5%, The Single Malts of Scotland)
Just bottled.
Colour: pale gold.
Nose: it's very, very classically Clynelish, starting on bold notes of watch, dare I say as usual, fruits such as pears, apples, peaches (all kinds of stone fruits actually) and quite some smoke at that. Something slightly resinous, it's definitely phenolic on the nose. Goes on with notes of plum spirit. The smokiness grows bolder with time, but then it gets more and more on stone fruits spirit, such as mirabelle and kirsch. We have also slight hints of marshmallows in the background, also strawberry sweets (do you know Tagadas by Haribo?) And finally a very nice woodiness (wet wood, ginger, even ginger tonic). What's sure is that this one is very far from being tired, but let's try it on the palate now.
Mouth: it's maybe slightly prickly at the attack, with quite some wood and pepper but those flavours mingle with the waxiness after a while, with also hints of paraffin. Gets a little leafy and slightly resinous. The pepper strikes back after a moment, there's even a little mustard like sometimes with Clynelish - and Brora. Again, there's a lot of ginger. Interestingly rough, it's not an old Clynelish de salon.
The finish is quite long, very waxy again, quite balanced even if we're always rather on Clynelish's rough side. Fresh almonds and maybe little notes of cooked peaches. In short, another very good 1972 Clynelish, less delicate than some others but not that phenolic. Let's say it's a superbly rough Clynelish, a profile that you don't find too often in Scotland these days. Old Highlands style, I like that. 91 Points.