Cragganmore
Cragganmore distillery, whose name means "big rock", lies between Grantown-on-Spey and Aberlour near Ballindalloch in Speyside. John Smith, who had previously gained experience at Glenfarclas and Macallan among others, built the distillery in 1870 right next to a railway line that existed at the time; it no longer exists today and is now part of the Speyside Way walking trail. As this whisky was very popular from the start, much of it was used for blends. Cragganmore distillery is now part of the Diageo empire.
One of the classics, and perhaps the most complex malt of all, with a wealth of aromas and a balance that can fairly be called perfect. A malt for good conversations with friends, and for solitary evenings.
Content: 0.7 Litre (€64.14 / 1 Litre)
One of the classics and maybe one of the most complex malts at all. It has a variety of flavours that are balanced that way, that you can call this one perfect.
Content: 0.2 Litre (€99.50 / 1 Litre)
This Cragganmore 1989 was bottled by Malts of Scotland for the Rare Casks series after maturing in a sherry hogshead. Tasting Notes: Nose: Cherry compote, rum-soaked raisins, prunes, fruit and nut chocolate, forest honey, delicate Christmas spices, blueberry muffins, Black Forest gateau and a touch of cinnamon Palate: Plum butter with cinnamon, honey, Christmas cake, sweet black cherries, rum-soaked raisins, Printen gingerbread, blackberry jelly, tobacco and old leather
Content: 0.7 Litre (€855.71 / 1 Litre)
The distillery Cragganmore, which means as much as 'big rock', is located between Grantown- on-Spey and Aberlour near Ballingdalloch. John Smith built this distillery in 1870 after he had made experiences at Glenfarclas and Macallan. Since this whisky was popular since the beginning it mainly is used for making blends. Nowadays the Cragganmore distillery belongs to the Diageo imperium.
Content: 0.7 Litre (€85.57 / 1 Litre)
Cragganmore distillery, whose name means "big rock", lies between Grantown-on-Spey and Aberlour near Ballindalloch in Speyside. John Smith, who had previously gained experience at Glenfarclas and Macallan among others, built the distillery in 1870 right next to a railway line that existed at the time; it no longer exists today and is now part of the Speyside Way walking trail. As this whisky was very popular from the start, much of it was used for blends. Cragganmore distillery is now part of the Diageo empire.