Royal Brackla 18 Year Old Palo Cortado Sherry Cask Finish

Royal Brackla 18 Year Old Palo Cortado Sherry Cask Finish

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A glorious Speyside single malt from Royal Brackla! Matured for 18 years, this whisky is then finished in Palo Cortado sherry casks. Brimming with creamy vanilla and spice, this is an opulent, fruity ... Read more

Compare prices from £121.86 to £147
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The below chart tracks the cheapest price (excluding shipping) over time for Royal Brackla 18 Year Old Palo Cortado Sherry Cask Finish. Each figure represents the average price per month for that online retailer

Store 07-01-2024 08-01-2024 09-01-2024 10-01-2024 11-01-2024 12-01-2024
Amazon 134.94 134.44 N/A 134.98 130.81 134.90
House of Malt 134.89 136.42 136.65 133.33 133.80 133.72
Loch Fyne Whiskies 145.00 145.00 141.21 140.00 142.55 141.82
Master of Malt 134.98 137.14 137.40 136.17 132.50 129.07
The Whisky Shop 140.00 142.45 141.89 141.50 141.44 141.50
Tyndrum Whisky 130.00 130.00 130.00 130.00 130.00 130.00
Whisky Exchange 143.95 143.65 139.40 140.67 143.02 140.32

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Product Information

Royal Brackla 18 Year Old Palo Cortado Sherry Cask Finish is available for the lowest price of £121.86. This is information is sourced from 8 online retailers, confirming this is the most affordable price available at this moment.

Product

Name Royal Brackla 18 Year Old Palo Cortado Sherry Cask Finish
Brand Brackla
Average Price £137.33
Type Scotch Whisky
Region Speyside Whisky

Product Properties

Volume 700ml
Alcohol Content (ABV) 46%
Country of Origin Scotland
Created On CasKompare 04-10-2022

Product Description

A glorious Speyside single malt from Royal Brackla! Matured for 18 years, this whisky is then finished in Palo Cortado sherry casks. Brimming with creamy vanilla and spice, this is an opulent, fruity sipper – worthy of the 'royal' warrant which was bestowed upon the distillery in 1833 by King William IV!~ Master of Malt

Order Now: Experience the smooth taste and rich aroma of Brackla Scotch Whisky by ordering your 700ml bottle today With an ABV of46, this premium whisky is the perfect addition to any collection or for sharing with friends. Order now.

About The Brand: Brackla

On the Cawdor Estate, close to Nairn in Scotland, lies the Royal Brackla distillery, a Highland Scotch whiskey distillery. For Bacardi, John Dewar & Sons Ltd runs the distillery. On the grounds of Cawdor Castle, Captain William Fraser of Brackla House erected the Brackla distillery in 1812. King William IV chose Brackla whiskey to be his drink of choice at the royal court. The first whiskey distillery to get a royal warrant from the monarch was Brackla Distillery in 1833. The distilleries Royal Lochnagar, which is still operating, and Glenury Royal, which was demolished, were the other two to hold the name 'Royal.' In 1838, Queen Victoria extended Brackla's royal pardon. The distillery was taken over by William Fraser & Co in 1839, and in 1852 it was transferred from William Fraser to his son Robert Fraser. Robert Fraser sold the distillery to Robert Fraser & Co. in 1878, and the business was reorganized as the Brackla Distillery Co Ltd. in 1879. The business was bought in 1919 by John Mitchel and James Leith of Aberdeen, who later sold it to John Bisset & Co Ltd of Leith in 1926. In 1943, the Distillers Company Ltd. took control of them. The Royal Brackla Distillery was among the distilleries that closed between 1943 and 1945 as a result of Second World War limitations on the use of barley for distillation. In 1940, an airstrip was constructed next to the distillery to serve as a landing area for operational training and air gunnery. Due to extensive remodeling and re-planning, the distillery had to lock its doors once again from 1964 to 1966. Internal heating using steam produced from a coal-fired boiler has replaced the conventional practice of manually burning the stills with coal. Spirit vapour was cooled in 1965 using an underground water source that had been built for an airstrip during World War II. The distillery was enlarged in 1970 with the addition of a second set of stills and the conversion of the coal-fired boiler to an oil-fired one. The older conventional warehouses that were still in operation in 1975 were replaced by new racked warehouses. In 1985, the Royal Brackla Distillery once more shuttered. The whisky casks continued to mature and be used for blending as needed by the owners while still being kept on-site in the warehouses. In 1991, the distillery reopened.

Read more about Brackla on their website.

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