Ardmore
Volume
700ml
ABV
57.1%
Age
10 YO
Retailers
1
Ardmore 10 Year Old 2014 (Cask 944) is a Scotch whisky from the Highland region, known for its rich and complex flavor profile. With an ABV of 57.1%, this whisky showcases the dist...
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Ardmore 10 Year Old 2014 (Cask 944) Lady Of The Glen (Hannah Whisky Merchants)
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Ardmore 10 Year Old 2014 (Cask 944) is a Scotch whisky from the Highland region, known for its rich and complex flavor profile. With an ABV of 57.1%, this whisky showcases the distillery's commitment to producing high-quality single malts. Ardmore is recognized for its lightly peated style, which adds a unique character to its expressions.
Rich and aromatic with notes of honey, floral heather, and a hint of citrus zest, complemented by a subtle smokiness.
Full-bodied with flavors of ripe stone fruits, vanilla, and a touch of spice, balanced by a creamy mouthfeel.
Long and warming with lingering notes of oak, honey, and a gentle smokiness.
A well-rounded and complex whisky that showcases the character of Ardmore with a delightful balance of sweetness and smoke.
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The Ardmore is a peated single malt whiskey that is influenced by its deep seated connection to the land, people, and animals of its Scottish Highland home. It is led by the majestic golden eagle that soars high above the distillery as guardian and protagonist. With The Ardmore, go on a trip to the essence of whiskey and gain a fresh perspective on the peaks of flavor contained in its rich, golden liquid. In the Scottish community of Kennethmont, there is a single malt Scotch whiskey distillery called Ardmore. Beam Suntory, an American division of Suntory Holdings of Osaka, Japan, owns and runs the distillery. Adam Teacher, the son of William Teacher, constructed the distillery in 1898 to get ingredients for their concoction, Teacher's Highland Cream (of which it remains the principal component). For a total of eight stills, two more were added in 1955 and four more in 1974. The distillery owned its own cooperage and maltings until the middle of the 1970s. It fired the stills with coal until the beginning of 2001. The single malt from the distillery was called Ardmore Traditional Cask. It was put into bottles with a golden eagle stamped on them, and the alcohol content was 46%. Instead of cold filtering, which is often utilized with single malts, barrier filtering was employed. In 2014, Ardmore Legacy, which uses cold filtration and has an ABV of 40%, replaced Ardmore Traditional Cask. This decision caused a little controversy because many whiskey connoisseurs favor barrier-only filtering with a higher ABV, both of which assist to maintain more of the malt's character and flavor. Early in 2015, Ardmore Traditional Cask underwent barrier filtration once again and was re-released as Ardmore Tradition at 46% ABV. Triple Wood and Port Wood expressions have both been available since 2015; both are barrier filtered solely and bottled at 46% ABV.
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