Whilst some wines on our list may have damage to the capsule, Hatton and Edwards will never sell an item which cannot be confirmed as fully sealed.

A combination of whiskey aged between 12 and 33 years and matured in lightly charred ex-bourbon American oak barrels, the Midleton Very Rare 2022 Vintage Release delights with decadent flavours and a tantalising aroma. Created in 1984, and released annualy since then this renowned whiskey is a bottling of hand selected whiskeys from the Midleton Distillery and represents some of the finest distillates produced at this famous location. Presenting an unparalleled blend of whiskey artistry and opulence: an extremely limited edition release that stands as a pioneer in its class.

The oak continues to reveal itself, adding notes of vanilla, combined with a honeycomb sweetness and freshly roasted coffee beans. A symphony of oak-imbued aromas dance alongside delightful fruit hints: simmered pears, glazed apples, and zesty oranges. The Murphy family started to distil by the side of the Dungourney River, Country Cork, Ireland, in 1825. Luscious at first with succulent fruits and a distinctive creaminess along with a herbal quality akin to camomile tea.

Palate – Luscious at first with succulent fruits and a distinctive creaminess along with a herbal quality akin to camomile tea. Matured in lightly charred ex-bourbon American oak barrels, the Midleton Very Rare 2023 Vintage Release delights with decadent flavours and a tantalising aroma. The distillery produced a range of brands and in 1966 the company joined John Powers and John Jameson to form the Irish Distillers Group and a new distillery was built at Midleton to produce all of their brands. With aromas of candied apples, white pepper, oranges, nutmeg, vanilla and hazlenut chocolate that fill the nose.As rumours of this ‘unicorn’ whiskey swirl around the whiskey world, these precious bottlings have become highly sought after by whiskey enthusiasts. Made from sheets of gleaming copper, it was assembled and installed at Old Midleton Distillery in 1854 by local craftsmen and said to be the largest pot still in the .