Glenkinchie
Volume
700ml
ABV
56.7%
Age
13 YO
Retailers
1
Glenkinchie 2009 13 Year Old Single Malts of Scotland is a Scotch whisky from the Lowland region, known for its lighter and more floral style compared to other Scotch whiskies. Wit...
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Glenkinchie 2009 13 Year Old Single Malts Of Scotland
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Glenkinchie 2009 13 Year Old Single Malts of Scotland is a Scotch whisky from the Lowland region, known for its lighter and more floral style compared to other Scotch whiskies. With an ABV of 56.7%, this whisky showcases the character typical of Glenkinchie, which is recognized for its smooth and approachable profile.
Fresh and floral with notes of citrus, green apple, and a hint of vanilla.
Light and creamy with flavors of honey, malt, and a touch of spice, complemented by a subtle oak influence.
Medium-length with lingering sweetness and a gentle warmth.
A well-balanced expression showcasing the elegance of Lowland whiskies.
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In Scotland's East Lothian, the Glenkinchie Distillery produces single malt Scotch whiskey. It is one of the Lowland region's six distilleries. Owner of it is beverage tycoon Diageo. As its name suggests, Glenkinchie is located in an area of the Kinchie Burn close to the East Lothian settlement of Pencaitland. About 15 miles separate it from Edinburgh. The distillery is located in a rural area. The original proprietors of the property were known as 'De Quincy,' and their name is a corruption of that. The brothers John and George Rate founded it in the vicinity of 1825. Despite the lack of concrete evidence, it is likely that Glenkinchie is the Milton Distillery that was previously mentioned in the vicinity. Around 1837, the brothers most likely gave it a new name. The Rate Brothers filed for bankruptcy in 1853, and the location was turned into a sawmill. Under Maj. James Grey, the factory was repaired and whiskey production resumed in 1881. The distillery stopped malting its own grain in 1969, and the floors where it had done so were converted into a museum of malt whiskey. Prior to 1989, when United Distillers began selling the Glenkinchie label under the Classic Malts brand, it wasn't widely known.
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