Description

Edradour is perhaps best known as one of Scotland’s smallest distilleries, producing a mere 9, litres per annum with a work force of just three. Established in 1825 in the hills of Pitlochry, Edradour (pronounced ‘EDD-ra-DOWer’) maintains its heritage as an almost artisanal distillery. The heart of the range, a ten-year old, exhibits an unconventional charm, uncharacteristic of a highland single malt. AGED: 1 years MATURED IN: Ex-Bourbon Barrels ALC: 46% nextSection COLOR: Light gold NOSE: Woodsmoke, lime jam and a touch of brine – if I didn’t know this was made about as far from the sea as you can get in Scotland, then I’d reckon it was from the coast. Some dark-chocolate richness sits underneath a sweet-but-sour centre, with a linseed oil and malty top coat. TASTE: Soft, rounded and sweet to start, with a pleasantly oily mouthfeel and some cinnamon spice growing over time. Chocolate limes, caramel and lemon cream make up the body, with more oak, grass and burning hay building to bonfire-like proportions. FINISH: Medium/long, with grassy peat smoke, citrus peel, dark chocolate, liquorice and lingering earthiness.