Discover the New Aberlour A'Bunadh Alba, originating from the Aberlour distillery in Scotland. The name of this whisky refers to American oak barrels called "quercus alba," used for aging the A'Bunadh Single Malt. It is interesting to note that "alba" also means "Scotland" in Gaelic.
During the aging process, the whisky slowly absorbs the aromas of the barrel, thus offering sweet flavors that characterize its aromatic palette, including notes of baked apples, almonds, and vanilla.
The term "A'Bunadh" means "the original" in Gaelic, highlighting the authentic manufacturing process whereby each bottle is bottled as Aberlour did 100 years ago: cask strength and non-chill filtered.
Nez : Notes of dark chocolate, cloves, malt.
Bouche : Fruity and sweet, with orange and spicy notes.
Finale : Very rich and delicate, sweet and soft.
Since 1879, Aberlour Single Malts have drawn their unique taste from the generous land of Aberlour, in the north of Scotland. It is on the green banks of the Lour and the Spey that James Fleming set up his distillery. Their pure water is one of the essential ingredients of Aberlour single malts. The water streams down the slopes of Mount Benrinnes, descending into the Lour Valley, is filtered through thick layers of peat before arriving at the distillery. This water is particularly soft and undergoes no treatment. As for the barley, it is harvested within a 24 km radius of the distillery.
Since 1974, Aberlour has significantly expanded its range and seen its popularity rise. Featuring blends that are matured to varying degrees in sherry casks. Very popular with connoisseurs, their whiskies are reminiscent of the artisanal malts of yesteryear and are among the best whiskies in the world
Data sheet
Discover the New Aberlour A'Bunadh Alba, originating from the Aberlour distillery in Scotland. The name of this whisky refers to American oak barrels called "quercus alba," used for aging the A'Bunadh Single Malt. It is interesting to note that "alba" also means "Scotland" in Gaelic.
During the aging process, the whisky slowly absorbs the aromas of the barrel, thus offering sweet flavors that characterize its aromatic palette, including notes of baked apples, almonds, and vanilla.
The term "A'Bunadh" means "the original" in Gaelic, highlighting the authentic manufacturing process whereby each bottle is bottled as Aberlour did 100 years ago: cask strength and non-chill filtered.
