Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.
Since 1833, when King William IV granted the first Royal Appointment ever given to a distillery, Brackla has been called "Royal Brackla" and known as "The King's Own Whisky". Although sales of the single malt are quite low compared to others, it is highly desired for use in many blends including William Lawson and Dewar's so, in the past few years, the distillery has been running at full capacity ...
Based on 5 published Maltiply reviews.
Rich sherry, warmly spiced.
The baking spices alongside pain au raisin and pain au chocolat give this a pleasing sweet-and-spiced balance. The sherried richness sounds generous, while the milk chocolate finish keeps the sweeter side in view.
The strongest appeal is the link between the sherried fruit and the pastry-like palate: pain au raisin and pain au chocolat give the baking spices a familiar frame, rather than leaving them as an abstract spice note. The almond and vine-fruit nose sounds inviting, while milk chocolate and fizzy apple sweets make for a playful finish. There is plenty of sherried richness here, so it may suit someone after a sweeter, dessert-led single malt.
At 40%, sherried richness meets raisin pastry and baking spice.
RedkiteRadio24 FebThis reads as sherry-led, with almonds and vine fruits meeting baking spices, then milk chocolate and fizzy apple sweets. The character is clearly sweet and spice-led; I’d keep any judgment about smoke grounded in actual smoke notes rather than the whisky’s label.
Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).
