Glenfarclas 25 Year Old 1973-2013 Visitor centre exclusive miniature with wooden box
Glenfarclas 25 Year Old 1973-2013 Visitor centre exclusive miniature with a high quality wooden box.
Condition: New. Collector.
Lost Distillery/Brand: No.
Fill level: New. In the neck.
Whisky still produced: Yes.
Category: Single malt.
Distillery: Still producing.
Bottler: Distillery Bottling
Bottling series: 40 years, Visitor centre exclusive. Only 812 Produced.
Vintage: est. 1988
Bottling Year: 2013
Age: 25 years old.
Cask type: Oak.
Strength: 43% Vol.
Size: 50 ml.
Colouring: No.
Chill-filtered: No.
Bottle code: None.
Country Origin: Scotland.
Region: Speyside.
Market: Worldwide.
This Glenfarclas 25 Year Old 1973-2013 Visitor Centre Exclusive miniature is a rare and limited release of only 812 bottles, created to commemorate the distillery's enduring legacy and its visitor centre's impact. Presented in a finely crafted wooden box, this Speyside single malt whisky reflects Glenfarclas's mastery of sherry-cask maturation.
Tasting Notes:
- Nose: Rich aromas of dried fruits, roasted nuts, and dark chocolate, balanced by subtle spices and oak tones.
- Palate: Full-bodied with flavours of toffee, sherry-soaked raisins, and hints of cinnamon and nutmeg. A velvety texture leads to a complex interplay of sweetness and spice.
- Finish: Long and warming, with lingering notes of dried fruit and gentle oak.
This miniature captures the essence of Glenfarclas's dedication to quality and tradition, showcasing their expertise in crafting exceptional whiskies over generations
Tasting notes;
Appearance/colour; Antique Gold.
Nose; Deep earthy aromas of sweet ripe fig and orange marmalade create a backdrop to bright notes –fresh gooseberry and grapes ripening on the vine.
Palate; Rich, spicy cinnamon and crushed black pepper rest on a deep earthy base. Caramelised fruits, crystallised ginger, raisins and hints of dry oak unravel. A satisfying, silky smooth, almost oily texture.
Finish: Dry with warmth that fades into sweet marmalade notes.
Distillery History: