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Littlemill 20 Year Old, Bourbon Cask, 1990, The Nectar of the Daily Drams, 54.3%
Nectar of the Daily Drams

Littlemill 20 Year Old, Bourbon Cask, 1990, The Nectar of the Daily Drams, 54.3%

4.4/5Expert Rating

Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.

TypeSingle Malt Whisky
MRI
MRI 14
Average Score
Avg 89
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Description

An old Lowland malt distillery with a tumultuous history. First established in 1772, it operated in fits and starts until its final closure in 1994 and it has since been lost for good following a fire ten years later. Today the brand and remaining stock are owned by the Loch Lomond Group. A brand of independently bottled single cask whiskies from Belgian importer, The Nectar. It has its origins in ...

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SGD 416SGD 349SGD 282SGD 216Price (SGD)Observed dateDec 1Dec 1 - SGD 316 - Whisky Auctioneer - Dec 1, 2025

Recently Sold

Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).

Whisky AuctioneerAuction Sold Price - Dec 1, 2025SGD 315.79
Region
Lowland
Age
20 Years
Vintage
1990
Bottled
2010
ABV
54.3%
Volume
70cl
Distillery
Nectar of the Daily Drams
Origin
Scotland
Cask type
Bourbon Cask
Bottling
Independent Bottling - The Nectar of the Daily Drams
Peated
Unpeated
Single cask
No
Non-chill filtered
Yes
Cask origin
N.A
Cask no.
N.A
Batch
N.A
PPM
N.A
Barley
N.A
Fermentation
N.A
Master distiller (bottling)
N.A
Master distiller (distillation)
N.A
Limited edition
No
Bottle count
N.A
Has box
No
Closure
Driven Cork
Presentation
N.A
Series highlights
N.A
Historical context
Littlemill distillery closed in 1994 and was destroyed by fire in 2004.
Special release
N.A
Allocation
N.A
Nose
A little spirity at first but floral and fruity aromas emerge, the latter quite sweet (peaches, ripe melon). Quite a bit of malt too and a bit of pepper. With time there's a fair bit of lemon and the malt's still there. Some vanilla too now.
Palate
Melt ed malt hits first and then a wave of sweet fruit (white peaches), turning acidic (lemon) very quickly and then musky as it goes. Wonderful combination of malt and fruit and lovely mouthfeel–thick and mouth-coating. On the second sip the lemon is front and center, but it's sweetened, mixed with simple syrup. On the third sip the lemon transitions to something between tart-sweet mango and papaya. Just a faint soapiness lurking in the back, and once noticed it seems to get more insistent. A little more pepper too.
Finish
Long. The fruit lingers for a long time and there's a bit of a tropical edge now. With more time it gets both sweeter (top note) and more bitter (on the edges) at once. A sharp menthol coolness lingers long into the finish with water.
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