Glendalough Double Barrel Single Grain Single Grain Irish Whiskey

Description

Whiskey: Glendalough Double Barrel Single Grain Single Grain IrishGlendalough Double Barrel is a single grain Irish whiskey, aged in a combination of bourbon and oloroso sherry casks. Sweet and creamy, with butterscotch and honey from the American oak and dried fruit from the from the Largest & Most Trusted Premium Spirits Marketplace!Featured in ROLLING STONE MENS JOURNAL US WEEKLYNOTICE: Many other small liquor store sites will end up cancelling your order due to the high demand, unavailability or inaccurate inventory counts. We have the ability to source from a large network of licensed retailers to insure in most cases your order is : 750MLProof: 84 (42% ABV)Origin: IrelandDistillery: GlendaloughGlendalough is an independent distillery founded by five friends that has lead the craft revival in Ireland. Having made a splash with their poitín styles, this double-barrel whiskey is a step in a new direction. Its made from a mash bill of malted barley and corn distilled in Coffey stills. It matured for 3 years in ex-bourbon barrels and finished its maturation in 500-liter oloroso sherry casks. Please note, updated packaging for this product in Double Barrel Single Grain Single Grain Irish Whiskey Tasting NotesNose: A creamy, malty nose begins with rich vanilla, white chocolate and buttery fudge. Notes of cooking apples, white grapes, marzipan icing and toasted oak form in the : Succulent caramel, salty melted butter and crème anglaise provide a thick, decadent sweetness with a fruity underlay from blackberries and : Polished oak and a hint of wood spice InformationBeginning operations in 2011, Glendalough holds the distinction of being Irelands first craft distillery. Founded by five friends with a passion for spirits and Irish lore, the brand combines time-honored traditions with various modern breakthroughs to craft a range of unique spirits unlike anything available in the market. These include traditional Irish spirits like whiskey, poitin, and later even gin all showcasing their penchant for experimentation and willingness to break convention.