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Ledaig (Tobermory) 12 year old Gleann Mor Rare Find

Regular price £110.00

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Description

Ledaig (Tobermory) 12 year old Gleann Mor Rare Find

AIndulge in an immersive journey through the diverse realm of peat styles with this captivating dram. From the very first sip, your palate will be greeted by an explosion of aromatic pine nuts, evoking memories of wandering through a forest ablaze with the scent of smoldering fires against a backdrop of limestone terrain. As you delve deeper, layers of peat emerge, weaving a tale that traverses both coastal and inland landscapes. Imagine the savory essence of smoked BBQ mackerel gracefully giving way to a crescendo of pure phenolic euphoria, heightened by the subtle tang of countryside farms and the refreshing allure of menthol mint. Each sip is a revelation, an invitation to explore the nuanced complexities of peat in all its splendid diversity.

  • Distillery: Ledaig (Tobermory)
  • Age: 12 years old
  • Distilled: 2011
  • Bottled: 2024
  • Region: Islands, Scotland
  • Spirit: Single malt scotch
  • Cask Type: Full maturation in 250 Litre American oak refill hogshead
  • Cask Ref: 6991
  • Alcohol by Volume: Cask strength at 56.5%

Tobermory Distillery

This distillery is located on the village of Tobermory,  Isle of Mull. It was built in 1798 and opened using the name 'Ledaig'. From its inception the distillery operated with various difficulties and closed down in 1837. After the distillery reopened in 1878 it went through various changes of ownership until 1916 when it was acquired by Distillers Company Limited (DCL). Production lasted until 1930 when the distillery felt silent once again. 

Forty years later the distillery was reopened by a consortium which included the Domecq group, Panamanian interests and a Liverpool based shipping company. Tobermory was refurbished and its production capacity was expanded during the three year period that the consortium lasted. After the disbanding of the consortium an English company acquired the site and used it as holiday accommodation and cheese storage. When that venture failed the distillery remained silent again for 11 years. 

In 1982 Burn Stewart (current owners) acquired the distillery. The whisky came to prominence in the last few years after its packaging and bottling strength were revised. In 2017 the distillery closed again for a two year refurbishment. Ledaig is the name of the peated whisky produced at this distillery.