Ardbeg
Volume
700ml
ABV
63.8%
Age
14 YO
Retailers
1
Ardbeg 14 Year Old 2008 - Cut Your Wolf Loose is a Scotch whisky from the Islay region, known for its distinctive peaty character. With an ABV of 63.8%, this expression showcases t...
This description was partially generated using AI
Ardbeg 14 Year Old 2008 Cut Your Wolf Loose
Share your thoughts on Ardbeg 14 Year Old 2008 Cut Your Wolf Loose or read reviews from other whisky enthusiasts. Note: CasKompare does not verify product purchases.
0 reviews
Ardbeg 14 Year Old 2008 - Cut Your Wolf Loose is a Scotch whisky from the Islay region, known for its distinctive peaty character. With an ABV of 63.8%, this expression showcases the bold and intense flavors typical of Ardbeg's offerings. The whisky has been aged for 14 years, contributing to its complexity and depth.
Intense and smoky with notes of charred wood, hints of citrus, and a touch of vanilla sweetness.
Rich and full-bodied with flavors of dark chocolate, roasted coffee, and a burst of peppery spice, balanced by a subtle sweetness.
Long and warming with lingering peat smoke, a hint of brine, and a touch of oak.
A bold and complex expression that showcases Ardbeg's signature peatiness while offering layers of flavor.
Compare prices from 1 trusted retailers and find the best deal
The tiny, secluded Scottish Isle of Islay has been the production site for Ardbeg for more than 200 years. Some people take the twisting road from Port Ellen to Ardbeg. Others heed their instincts, their fate, or the counsel of a trusted friend. Whisky experts have described Ardbeg as 'as near to perfection as makes no difference.' This provides as evidence that Ardbeg genuinely merits its stellar reputation. The whiskey is revered all around the world. Six unique Ardbeg expressions have taken home important awards in the last 10 years, including World Whisky of the Year, Scotch Whisky of the Year, and World's Best Single Malt. The industry's most phenolic malt, soft, clean water from our own water source, together with commitment and enthusiasm Some would argue that the chemistry involved in making Ardbeg is a result of both the production method and the individuals involved. And we concur.
Visit Ardbeg website