A rather well-matured Tormore single malt here from indie bottler Chorlton Whisky, aged in a single hogshead for 28 years. It was bottled up at 42.4% ABV with an outturn of 253 bot...
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Tormore 28 Year Old Chorlton Whisky
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A rather well-matured Tormore single malt here from indie bottler Chorlton Whisky, aged in a single hogshead for 28 years. It was bottled up at 42.4% ABV with an outturn of 253 bottles. As ever from Chorlton Whisky, the label features some fancy artwork - this time it looks to be a cooking scene, with what looks to be a big pile of flour, or rice maybe? Whatever it is, there's a dog under the table enjoying a meal too, and we like that detail.
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About The Brand: Tormore
A large, palatial structure that has been alternately characterized as appearing like a power station and a Baltic hydropathic hotel sits on either side of two crescents of whitewashed homes, which once housed the distillery's staff. This distillery was also constructed to benefit from the rise of whiskey in the late 1950s and early 1960s. The number of stills has increased from four to eight when it first opened. All have purifiers connected, which serves to lighten the spirit and give it, when grown, a noticeably strong edge. It started being bottled as a single malt immediately after it joined the Chivas Brothers range, but despite this, it has never garnered a lot of support. However, two bottlings made exclusively for the French market in 2014 imply that this may change. The construction of Sir Albert Richardson's design, who was the president of the Royal Academy at the time, began in 1959 (Tormore started distilling in 1961). At the time, Tormore was a part of Long John Distillers, and the company's namesake mixes, which were popular in North America, mostly used its product. As a result of Allied Distillers purchasing the Long John stable in 1989, it is currently one of the malts used in Ballantine's. Currently, Chivas Brothers includes Tormore (as well as Ballantine's) (Pernod Ricard).
