Tasting notes and Ratings of Duncan Taylor bottles

• Aberlour

• At the heart of the Spey valley and founded in 1879 by James Fleming, Aberlour distillery is one of the most relevant Speyside whiskies just after The Macallan and creating whiskies that contains up to 50% of sherry casks aged whiskies.
• 
  Aberlour 18 Year Old / Dimensions / 1993
  
  89

• Blair Athol

• Founded by 1798 by John Stewart and Robert Robertson in the Highlands, it was closed longs periods of time until Arthur Bell bought it. Hardly seen as single malt most of the Blair Athol whisky is used in blend whisky.
• 
  Blair Athol 22 Year Old 1989 - Rare Auld (Duncan Taylor)
  
  88

• Bowmore

• Founded in 1779 *cough!*, Bowmore is perhaps the oldest distillery in Scotland. Located in Islay this distillery creates more smoky single malts instead of the peaty profile that most Islay distilleries use.
• 
  Bowmore 27 year 1982 The Octave
  
  93

• Cameronbridge

• 
  Cameronbridge 34 Year Old 1978 - Dimensions (Duncan Taylor)
  
  92

• Caperdonich

• Founded in 1898 as Glen Grant II and located in front of Glen Grant distillery. Closed in 2002, it is hard to think of Caperdonich reopening soon as it was created as a production expansion for Glen Grant distillery.
• 
  Caperdonich 38 Year Old 1972 - Rarest of the Rare (Duncan Taylor)
  
  92

• Glen Grant

• 
  Glen Grant 16 Year Old 1995 - Rare Auld (Duncan Taylor)
  
  90
• 
  Glen Grant 38 year 1972 The Octave Duncan Taylor
  
  87

• Glenburgie

• 
  Glenburgie 26 Year Old 1985 - Rare Auld (Duncan Taylor)
  
  91

• The Glenrothes

• 
  Glenrothes 41 Year Old 1969 - Peerless (Duncan Taylor)
  
  88

• Imperial

• 
  Imperial 13 year 1997 NC2
  
  88

• Linkwood

• 
  Linkwood 22 Year Old 1989 - Rare Auld (Duncan Taylor)
  
  91

• North British

• 
  North British 33 Year Old 1978 - Rare Auld (Duncan Taylor)
  
  87

• Royal Brackla

• 
  Royal Brackla 12 Year Old 1999 - NC2 (Duncan Taylor)
  
  89