Description
Whiskey: Carsebridge 48 Year Old Scotch
Bottled at 43.2% ABV. Lowland single grain scotch aged in refill American oak hogsheads.
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Size: 750ML
Proof: 86.4 (43.2% ABV)
Age: 48 Year
Origin: Scotland
Distillery: Carsebridge distillery
The oldest bottling in the 2018 edition of Diageo’s Special Releases and the sole grain whisky entry: a 48 year old from closed Carsebridge distillery – it closed back in 1983. This is a classic old grain whisky, matured in refill American-oak hogsheads to ensure that the spirit wasn’t overwhelmed by wood influence.
Carsebridge 48 Year Old Scotch Whisky Tasting Notes
Nose: Portuguese custard tarts, crystallised honey, blackcurrants. Thick vanilla and toffee spread across a freshly varnished table.
Palate: Sugar syrup and fudge, lime and vanilla cream. Full-strength Ribena follows, along with developing notes of damp leaves and forest floors.
Finish: Blackcurrants hang around, slowly facing to reveal caramel, brown sugar and a touch of varnish.
Distillery Information
Carsebridge is one of Scotland’s many gone-but-not-forgotten grain distilleries, founded right at the end of the 1700s by John Bald in Alloa. Initially Carsebridge produced malt whisky, but after a few decades production was switched over to grain whisky due to the rising popularity of blends in Scotland. Carsebridge was one of the six distilleries which came together to form the Distillers Company Limited in 1877, and continued to grow over the years, becoming one of the biggest distilleries in Scotland. A fire broke out in the distillery in 1902, which halted production for almost a year. Like a good number of Scotch distilleries, Carsebridge closed in 1983, despite rather recent expansions. Much of the distillery has been demolished and bottlings of Carsebridge’s whisky are scarce (though delicious!).






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