Bell's
Volume
700ml
ABV
40%
Age
24 YO
Retailers
1
Bell's 1999 Christmas Decanter is a 24-year-old Scotch whisky, showcasing the brand's commitment to quality and tradition. Bell's is known for its blended Scotch whiskies, and this...
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Bell's 1999 Christmas Decanter
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Bell's 1999 Christmas Decanter is a 24-year-old Scotch whisky, showcasing the brand's commitment to quality and tradition. Bell's is known for its blended Scotch whiskies, and this particular release is part of their annual Christmas decanter series, which often features unique and collectible packaging. With an ABV of 40%, this whisky represents a notable age statement within the Bell's portfolio.
Rich and fruity with notes of dried fruits, spices, and a hint of oak.
Smooth and warming with flavors of toffee, dark chocolate, and a touch of citrus zest.
Long and satisfying with lingering sweetness and a subtle spiciness.
A well-rounded and elegant whisky, perfect for the festive season.
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The blended Scotch whisky brand Bell's was first created by Arthur Bell & Sons Ltd. and is currently owned by Diageo. In the UK, it is the whisky that sells the most. In 1798, the Bells Distillery was established. To produce a more consistent blended whiskey, Arthur Bell (1825–1900) started blending several single malts together in 1851. By at least 1863, Arthur Bell was the first recorded whiskey maker to establish a London representative. In 1895, Bell's two sons became partners in the company. In charge of overseeing the home market was Arthur Kinmond (1868–1942), while Robert was in charge of the brand's international expansion. The business started concentrating on blended whisky in the 1880s. In 1900, Arthur Bell perished. Following Robert's retirement to a life as a country gentleman in 1921, the partnership was transformed into a private business controlled by Arthur Kinmond. Due to a spike in demand following the repeal of Prohibition in America, Arthur Bell & Sons bought both Blair Athol and Dufftown distilleries in 1933. The Inchgower distillery was also purchased in 1936. When the Bell brothers passed away in 1942, William Govan Farquharson, the business accountant, was named chairman. He concentrated more on promoting the brand. Bell's was listed on the stock exchange in 1949. Arthur Bell exported goods to 130 different nations in 1954. Bell's was Scotland's best-selling whiskey by 1970. Early in the 1970s, Bell's was unable to match the major whisky distillers' advertising budgets. It instead concentrated on using mixers with their product. As a result, the product became more popular among women, and Bell's sales climbed by 800% between 1970 and 1979. Bell's rose to the top spot for whiskey sales in the UK in 1978. This expansion is mostly credited to Raymond Miquel, who was the managing director at the time. The business controlled almost 35% of the UK market by 1980. Gleneagles Hotels was purchased by Arthur Bell & Sons in 1984. Guinness paid $518 million for the business in 1985, and Diageo later absorbed it.
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