Bunnahabhain
Volume
700ml
ABV
56.1%
Age
11 YO
Retailers
4
Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros is an Islay whisky with an ABV of 56.1%. Bunnahabhain distillery is known for producing a range of single malts, often charac...
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Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros
Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros
Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros
Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros
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Bunnahabhain (Staoisha) 2013 11 Year Old Thompson Bros is an Islay whisky with an ABV of 56.1%. Bunnahabhain distillery is known for producing a range of single malts, often characterized by a less peaty style compared to other Islay distilleries. This expression is aged for 11 years, showcasing the distillery's commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
Rich maritime notes with briny sea air, complemented by hints of dried fruits and a touch of smoke.
Full-bodied with a balance of sweet caramel, dark chocolate, and a gentle peat smoke that lingers.
Long and warming, with a lingering sweetness and a subtle smokiness that fades slowly.
A complex Islay whisky that showcases both the distillery's signature style and the influence of its cask maturation.
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On the banks of the Sound of Islay, at the end of a narrow single-track road, Bunnahabhain is renowned for its breathtaking surroundings and delectable unpeated Islay Single Malt Whisky. On Islay, the Bunnahabhain Distillery was established in 1881 close to Port Askaig. To house its employees, Bunnahabhain Village was established. The Bunnahabhain is a gentler single malt Islay whisky that is readily available. Its flavor contrasts sharply with other alcoholic beverages produced on the island of Islay, which is located off the west coast of Scotland. The distillery was once controlled by the Islay Distillery Company, but the Highland Distilleries Company took control of it in 1887. A road was built to the distillery in 1960 after it was first supplied by ship. In 1993, the last shipment by ship was made. When demand increased, it reopened in 1984 after being shuttered in 1981. One of the ten operational distilleries on the island, Burn Stewart purchased it in 2003 and joined with Distell in 2014. The name Bunnahabhain is a translation from the Scottish Gaelic word Bun na h-Abhainne, which means Mouth of the River.
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