Glenglassaugh Evolution
Details about this bottle | Edit |
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9946 | |
Glenglassaugh | |
Scotland, Highlands | |
Single Malt Whisky | |
50% | |
0.7 l | |
Original bottling | |
Bourbon First Fill | |
Average tasting notes Tasting notes |
Calculated from 11
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Nosing
Sweet:
Fruit:
Vanilla:
Malt:
Pear:
Barley:
Pineapple:
Oak:
Zitrus:
Cherry:
Honey:
Plum:
Tropical Fruit:
Herbs:
Floral:
Tasting
Sweet:
Fruit:
Spices:
Oak:
Caramel:
Banana:
Malt:
Barley:
Pepper:
Zitrus:
Vanilla:
Nuts:
Oil:
Peach:
Honey:
Alcohol:
Lemon:
Herbs:
Maritime Notes:
Cherry:
Pear:
Seaweed:
Ginger:
Wheat:
Floral:
Green Apple:
Apple:
Peat Smoke:
Lemon Peel:
Finish
Sweet:
Vanilla:
Fruit:
Oak:
Spices:
Pepper:
Herbs:
Chili:
Peach:
Barley:
Heather:
Malt:
Zitrus:
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Quality rating of this bottle
Quality comparison of bottles
i
All tasting notes
28. Jul 2015
Nose:
Extremely fruity, vanilla note, pears, apple, banana, butterscotch, toffee
Taste:
Strong, metallic, fruits, licorice, fresh
Finish:
Long and mild
Extremely fruity, vanilla note, pears, apple, banana, butterscotch, toffee
Taste:
Strong, metallic, fruits, licorice, fresh
Finish:
Long and mild
05. Jul 2020
Nosing:
Mostly malt and vanilla. Some citrus peel. Fairly typical of young bourbon aged whisky.
Taste:
Good intense arrival. Sweet, but not overly so. Honey sweetness, some lemon oil coming forward. Wood notes show up halfway and build over time. Some spiciness, but there's mainly an underlying bitter sappy note.
Finish:
Medium length, buttery and vanilla, still that sappy note on the back of the tongue and roof of the mouth from the oak.
Comment:
I was wondering how Glenglassaugh had changed since the Revival release. It seems like this isn't so much of an evolution, more of a rehash. It's pleasant enough until you get to the finish, at which point it's less pleasant. The high strength does enough to keep it interesting but not enough to make it engaging.
Mostly malt and vanilla. Some citrus peel. Fairly typical of young bourbon aged whisky.
Taste:
Good intense arrival. Sweet, but not overly so. Honey sweetness, some lemon oil coming forward. Wood notes show up halfway and build over time. Some spiciness, but there's mainly an underlying bitter sappy note.
Finish:
Medium length, buttery and vanilla, still that sappy note on the back of the tongue and roof of the mouth from the oak.
Comment:
I was wondering how Glenglassaugh had changed since the Revival release. It seems like this isn't so much of an evolution, more of a rehash. It's pleasant enough until you get to the finish, at which point it's less pleasant. The high strength does enough to keep it interesting but not enough to make it engaging.
28. May 2017
26. Jun 2023