anCnoc 12 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky, 70 cl

Product Information

Now then…. about anConoc 12, my telling someone that it is “SIMILAR” to Macallan tells them way more about what it taste like than your “dried/jammy fruit” – what does that mean ? how dried ? how jammy ? and what kind of fruit ? excuse me but that is about as ambiguous as saying it tastes like purple buttons.

Starting in 1993 Inver House changed the bottling names to AnCnoc but it wasn’t until 2003, after Inver House was bought by Pacific Spirits, that the AnCnoc 12yo became the baseline official bottling. From that point on various releases have happened and more expensive bottles with bigger age statements have been released along with special editions. AnCnoc 12 years Review This is one that will often start an argument - even among Scots - but we are sure that even the good men of Tain will agree with our pronunciation - Glen Mor-un-jee. • READ MORE: The Scotsman’s guide to Scotch whisky pronunciationOur Service is an online platform which provides Members with information (e.g. bottle facts, market-indices, market values and prices) on (mostly) whisky and allows Members to add information to the platform. We do not sell, nor does the Service provide any option to buy, any alcoholic products. On the palate, more honey with a creamy mouthfeel - this has some body to it. The vanilla and citrus is very much in keeping with the nose, absolutely delicious. A little brighter with water, believe it or not - and spicier. The Deveron 12 Years “The anCnoc 12-year-old is renowned the world over. Known as a must-have in any whisky drinker’s collection, it’s light and yet complex.”– anCnoc anCnoc 12 Single Malt Tasting Notes Of course the word ‘dry’ means dry – but it was/is a term that everyone knew and could agreed on what was ment by it, unlike the use of such terms as cookie batter – which can mean anything to anyone. Mouth: Sweet to bitter: Grass sap, unsweetened caramel, grape nuts (Post co. cereal), anise, hot buttered white wheat toast, pie crust, tart apples.

Yes, over the past few years I've become a bit of a whisky snob, so please forgive me if my review of the An Cnoc 12 is a little less than upbeat.

Whisky reviews for anCnoc 12-year-old

This one looks particularly hard but this new distillery on Uig, Abhainn Dearg, is pronounced Avin – Jerrig which is Gaelic for “red river”. Torabhaig (Region: Highlands and Islands, Location: Teangue, Isle of Skye) Picture: Torabhaig Distillery I thought I was being constructive, “worthless” just happens to be the word I thought best expressed my opinion, likewise with my term “hot air”, I guess I could have stated my case more gracefully but it wouldn’t have changed the meaning and would have only have to sugar coat it, which in all honesty isn’t honest.