Tamdhu 28 Year Old 1989 (cask 4126) - Mackillop's Choice

Tamdhu 28 Year Old 1989 (Cask 4126) Mackillop's Choice

0
|

Bottled at cask strength 48.1% ABV in September 2017 for the Mackillop's Choice range, this tasty 28 year old Tamdhu was distilled all the way back on 10 May 1989, and has an outturn of 310 bottles.... Read more

Compare prices from £325.87 to £325.87
Listings
Statistics
Reviews
Information

Statistics

The below chart tracks the cheapest price (excluding shipping) over time for Tamdhu 28 Year Old 1989 (Cask 4126) Mackillop's Choice. Each figure represents the average price per month for that online retailer

Store 10-01-2023 11-01-2023 12-01-2023 01-01-2024 02-01-2024 03-01-2024
Master of Malt 334.48 295.64 305.90 305.90 305.90 305.90

Reviews

Let us know your thoughts on a product or view reviews from others. Please note that CasKompare does not verify whether the user has used or purchased the product.

0
|
0 reviews

Product Information

Tamdhu 28 Year Old 1989 (Cask 4126) Mackillop's Choice is available for the lowest price of £325.87. This is information is sourced from 1 online retailers, confirming this is the most affordable price available at this moment.

Product

Name Tamdhu 28 Year Old 1989 (Cask 4126) Mackillop's Choice
Brand Tamdhu
Average Price £325.87
Type Scotch Whisky
Region Speyside Whisky

Product Properties

Volume 700ml
Alcohol Content (ABV) 48.1%
Country of Origin Scotland
Created On CasKompare 04-12-2022

Product Description

Bottled at cask strength 48.1% ABV in September 2017 for the Mackillop's Choice range, this tasty 28 year old Tamdhu was distilled all the way back on 10 May 1989, and has an outturn of 310 bottles.~ Master of Malt

Order Now: Experience the smooth taste and rich aroma of Tamdhu Scotch Whisky by ordering your 700ml bottle today With an ABV of48.1, this premium whisky is the perfect addition to any collection or for sharing with friends. Order now.

About The Brand: Tamdhu

A single malt Scotch whiskey distillery, Tamdhu is situated in the Scottish hamlet of Knockando in the Banffshire region. The Gaelic word tamdhu means 'small black hill.' In order to start making their own whisky, a group of assemblers established the distillery in 1896. In 1897, the first malt whiskey was made and barreled. It was immediately transferred to Highland Distillers. Despite not having many proprietors during the course of its history, the distillery had a protracted period of inactivity from 1927 and 1947. Between 1972 and 1975, its manufacturing capacity was more than quadrupled. There are currently 3 wash stills and 3 spirit stills at the distillery. It produces 4 million gallons of pure alcohol annually. The Tamdhu distillery doesn't have a roof-shaped pagoda over its malt furnaces as its neighbors do. One of the only distilleries still using a mechanical saladin to malt all of its barley on-site. It was stated that the Tamdhu Distillery, a unit of Highland Distillers, a division of the Edrington Group, will close and be shuttered as of April 2010. Then, in June 2011, it was sold to Ian MacLeod Distillers, who started single-malt production again in May 2013. The creation of blended whiskies like The Famous Grouse, J & B, and Cutty Sark uses nearly all of the Tamdhu whiskey. Tamdhu's bottlings under the present proprietors, Ian MacLeod, comprise a 10-year-old, 100% sherry-matured normal bottling and a 100% sherry-matured, non-age-statement (NAS), 'Batch Strength.' As of early 2017, the 'Batch Strength' is in its second edition. To mark the revival of the distillery, Ian MacLeod first produced a 'Limited Edition' bottling of 1000 bottles. They were matured in new sherry barrels. Tamdhu was bottled by Highland Distillers, the previous owners, in a 10-year-old, 18-year-old, and no-age-statement version. Independent bottlers market other bottlings. Tamdhu 50 was published by Ian MacLeod in 2017. It is a first-fill European oak sherry bottle that is 50 years old (cask 4678). On November 2, 1963, it was distilled, and in March 2017, it was bottled. It produced 100 bottles in total.

Read more about Tamdhu on their website.

Related Video