• Mortlach 1939 / 75 Year Old / G&M Generations
  • Mortlach 1939 / 75 Year Old / G&M Generations
Product Description

Please note

  • This product is not available for shipping to the USA.

This is the oldest whisky ever to be released, a single first-fill sherry butt of Mortlach distilled on 17 November 1939 was bottled at an incredible 75 years of age in 2015 by Gordon & MacPhail. Just 100 teardrop-shaped decanters were produced of this true collector's item. This is an exceptionally complex whisky with notes of toffee, wood spice and peach.

Mortlach 1939 75 Year Old G&M Generations

  • Speyside Single Malt Scotch Whisky
  • Gordon & MacPhail

70cl / 44.4%

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

    Our boxes are made of 100% recyclable cardboard and our protective honeycomb paper wrap keeps your package safe and significantly reduces our need for plastic.

  • 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 in transit.

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 bottle
Tasting Notes

Tasting Notes

  • Tasting Notes by Stuart P

    • Nose

      Where to start? Savoury and creamy at first, with Stilton and salami, then walnuts and stone fruit. There’s a refreshing flinty, wet-stone note lurking in the background, as well as some soft floral notes, and toffee sweetness.

    • Palate

      Layer upon layer of flavour – honeyed fruit, orange oil, peaches, then rich notes of toffee and woody spice. Rich and mouthfilling, but clean, not overpowering.

    • Finish

      Rich treacle toffee and malt is the main characteristic, with the spices providing an aromatic backdrop.

    • Comment

      I was lucky enough to try the 70 Year Old in Edinburgh back in 2010, and I was struck at the time at how fresh and sprightly the whisky seemed. Well, this even older dram is no different, and it demonstrates perfectly how the right barrel can transform a spirit. There is plenty of wood influence in the whisky, but it’s not overdone, and the freshness is staggering for such a venerable bottle.

Customer Reviews

4.5 (3 Reviews)

  • 5

    Anthony Minessali,

    This was a very good whisky with flavors of orange, honey,peach and a nutty flavor but bit on the pricy side though but worth it

  • 3

    Ferdinand Von Diez Van Zpelz,

    Pretty good for such a cheap whisky, reminds me of an autumn afternoon in Scotland, it makes me feel like William Wallace

  • 5

    Hans J?rgen Pedersen,

    This is without a doubt the best whisky I have ever tasted! Full bodied, well balanced, and smooth; with all the fragrant leather and sticky tar you'd expect from an old Mortlach. With this whisky in my glass, my previous tasting scale of 0 to 3 was suddenly expanded to 0 to 5 — and this one comes in on "4.5". Somehow I feel that it could still be improved, yet I don't see how. Maybe I will, someday, get a chance to taste a whisky who beat the Mortlach 1939 /75 yo, but I dare not hope so.