Glen Moray Distillery, Speyside
Showing 1-2 out of 2 items
Hide All Details
Prices:
Glen Moray distillery was formerly a brewery which was converted in 1897. Situated to the west of Elgin, the distillery spent most of its early years in silence until it was bought by new owners during the 1920’s and eventually expanded in 1959.
The nose is fresh and uplifting with apple and banana skins, polished oak and soft confected honey notes. The palate develops with sweet fruitiness, vanilla and more rich strands of honey. A delicate trace of anise adorns the lingering finish.
The nose is fresh and uplifting with apple and banana skins, polished oak and soft confected honey notes. The palate develops with sweet fruitiness, vanilla and more rich strands of honey. A delicate trace of anise adorns the lingering finish.
Bottle
£45.00
See All Listings
Glen Moray distillery began life as a brewery in 1828 but was converted in 1897 and rebuilt in 1958 to doubled capacity. The distillery located on the river Lossie near Elgin is currently being expanded to even higher output to meet ever growing global demands.
The nose is remarkably spicy with expressive fruitiness, vanilla and toasted oak. Rich sugary barley presents well on the palate with more spice and some smokiness sparring for attention as the mouth-feel expands. The finish is smooth, rich, spicy and fruity.
The nose is remarkably spicy with expressive fruitiness, vanilla and toasted oak. Rich sugary barley presents well on the palate with more spice and some smokiness sparring for attention as the mouth-feel expands. The finish is smooth, rich, spicy and fruity.
Bottle
£120.00
See All Listings
Showing 1-2 out of 2 items
Nestling on the banks of the river Lossie in the Western quarter of the ancient city, and royal burgh of Elgin is the Glen Moray distillery. Elgin itself is an historic city, but not the least of its claims to fame is the fact that it is the capital of Speyside – a region in the north of Scotland synonymous throughout the world with malt whisky.
The original road into Elgin passes through the distillery grounds under the shadow of Gallow Hill, where executions were carried out until the end of the 17th century.
Glen Moray has continued largely unchanged down through the generations since the 18th century, except that it was originally built as a brewery. It was converted to a distillery in 1897 and for over a hundred years has been producing a distinctively smooth Speyside malt.
It is currently part of the Glenmorangie Plc (LVMH).