Glendronach Allardice 18 Year Scotch Whiskey
GlenDronach Allardice 18 Year Old is the prestige age-stated expression from GlenDronach Distillery — the most intensely sherried distillery in Scotland presenting 18 years of exclusively Oloroso sherry cask maturation, named after James Allardice who reputedly introduced the sherry-cask maturation practice to GlenDronach in 1826, delivering the most developed and complex expression in the standard GlenDronach range.
Matured entirely in Oloroso sherry casks (not PX or mixed, unlike the 12 Year), the Allardice 18 is the purest expression of what extended Oloroso maturation produces at GlenDronach — 18 years of Oloroso oak influence producing maximum dried fruit, walnut, dark spice, and complex oak character. Browse all Scotch whisky at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Allardice name?
Named after James Allardice, the individual who reputedly brought sherry-cask maturation to GlenDronach in 1826. The Allardice 18 is a tribute to the practice that defines GlenDronach’s entire maturation philosophy.
How does the Allardice 18 compare to the GlenDronach 12?
Six additional years in exclusively Oloroso sherry casks (the 12 Year uses a combination of PX and Oloroso) produces a more intensely developed, deeply integrated, and complex expression. The Allardice is the apex of the standard GlenDronach range.
GlenDronach Allardice 18 Year Old is the prestige age-stated expression from GlenDronach Distillery — the most intensely sherried distillery in Scotland presenting 18 years of exclusively Oloroso sherry cask maturation, named after James Allardice who reputedly introduced the sherry-cask maturation practice to GlenDronach in 1826, delivering the most developed and complex expression in the standard GlenDronach range.
Matured entirely in Oloroso sherry casks (not PX or mixed, unlike the 12 Year), the Allardice 18 is the purest expression of what extended Oloroso maturation produces at GlenDronach — 18 years of Oloroso oak influence producing maximum dried fruit, walnut, dark spice, and complex oak character. Browse all Scotch whisky at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Allardice name?
Named after James Allardice, the individual who reputedly brought sherry-cask maturation to GlenDronach in 1826. The Allardice 18 is a tribute to the practice that defines GlenDronach’s entire maturation philosophy.
How does the Allardice 18 compare to the GlenDronach 12?
Six additional years in exclusively Oloroso sherry casks (the 12 Year uses a combination of PX and Oloroso) produces a more intensely developed, deeply integrated, and complex expression. The Allardice is the apex of the standard GlenDronach range.
Original: $199.99
-65%$199.99
$70.00Description
GlenDronach Allardice 18 Year Old is the prestige age-stated expression from GlenDronach Distillery — the most intensely sherried distillery in Scotland presenting 18 years of exclusively Oloroso sherry cask maturation, named after James Allardice who reputedly introduced the sherry-cask maturation practice to GlenDronach in 1826, delivering the most developed and complex expression in the standard GlenDronach range.
Matured entirely in Oloroso sherry casks (not PX or mixed, unlike the 12 Year), the Allardice 18 is the purest expression of what extended Oloroso maturation produces at GlenDronach — 18 years of Oloroso oak influence producing maximum dried fruit, walnut, dark spice, and complex oak character. Browse all Scotch whisky at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Allardice name?
Named after James Allardice, the individual who reputedly brought sherry-cask maturation to GlenDronach in 1826. The Allardice 18 is a tribute to the practice that defines GlenDronach’s entire maturation philosophy.
How does the Allardice 18 compare to the GlenDronach 12?
Six additional years in exclusively Oloroso sherry casks (the 12 Year uses a combination of PX and Oloroso) produces a more intensely developed, deeply integrated, and complex expression. The Allardice is the apex of the standard GlenDronach range.
