I've just cracked it open and it rather good.
Loads of obvious sherry sweetness, cake icing, and fruity notes so far.
That's what a 3-0 win will do for you.
patrick dicaprio wrote:if you like sweet whiskies this is a very good one. this used to be one of my favorites when i was into sweeter whiskies, but now i have gone away from them.
Pat
Just curious - what is the age range for A'bunadh? I assume that, because it doesn't state it on the bottle, that it is a vatting of various vintages. But does anyone have a breakdown of what's the oldest, the newest, the percentages, etc?jimidrammer wrote:From a cost perspective the 10 at half the price or the A'bunadh at the same price really leaves the 15 in an unique position of being lost in the middle in character. The extra five years over the 10 OB didn't seem to add too much to the profile and the lower abv took away the kick of the A'bunadh.
jimidrammer wrote:I have mixed feelings about the Aberlour 15. From a cost perspective the 10 at half the price or the A'bunadh at the same price really leaves the 15 in an unique position of being lost in the middle in character.
andrewfenton wrote:For anyone bothered, Aberlour 15 is half-price at the moment in Sainsburys (£12.50)
ps so is Bowmore Darkest.
jimidrammer wrote:The Aberlour 10 runs $30US, the 15, sometimes hard to find at $49 to $55US, and the A'bunadh $58 to $63US. If you figure in the ABV "Bang for your buck" the A'bunadh is a bargain.![]()
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lambda wrote:I just had the Aberlour 15 double cask matured. I'm not sure how different is it to the normal Aberlour 15 (which is Sherry finished AFAIK), but at least this double cask is a very enjoyable whisky. Not too complex but very drinkable.