Tullibardine
Volume
700ml
ABV
45.8%
Age
30 YO
Retailers
1
Tullibardine 1993 30 Year Old Xtra Old Particular is a Scotch whisky with an age statement of 30 years. It is produced by Tullibardine, a distillery known for its rich history and ...
This description was partially generated using AI
Tullibardine 1993 30 Year Old Xtra Old Particular
Share your thoughts on Tullibardine 1993 30 Year Old Xtra Old Particular or read reviews from other whisky enthusiasts. Note: CasKompare does not verify product purchases.
0 reviews
Tullibardine 1993 30 Year Old Xtra Old Particular is a Scotch whisky with an age statement of 30 years. It is produced by Tullibardine, a distillery known for its rich history and commitment to traditional whisky-making techniques. This expression has an ABV of 45.8%.
Rich and complex with notes of honey, vanilla, and dried fruits, complemented by a hint of oak and spice.
Full-bodied with flavors of toffee, dark chocolate, and ripe berries, balanced by a subtle nuttiness and a touch of citrus.
Long and warming, with lingering notes of oak, spice, and a hint of sweetness.
An exceptional expression showcasing the depth and character of Tullibardine's craftsmanship over three decades.
Compare prices from 1 trusted retailers and find the best deal
Since 1949, the Scottish distillery Tullibardine has been producing single malt whiskey. The major water supplies for the distillery, the Ochil Hills and the Danny Burn, are nearby in Blackford, Perth and Kinross. In 1995, the distillery's then-owners Whyte & Mackay put it on hold. It was sold to Tullibardine Distillery Ltd in 2003, and they started making whiskey again. The distillery was purchased by the French company Picard Vins & Spiritueux in 2011. Terroirs Distillers, a company founded by this company in 2013, is a distillery. A variety of single malt whiskies, including 'Aged Oak Edition Single Malt Whisky' and 'Sherry Finish Malt Whisky,' are produced at the distillery, along with associated liqueurs. A visitor center is managed by Tullibardine Distillery.
Visit Tullibardine website