Tomintoul 16 Year Old 2004 (cask 2) – Port Pipe | 700ML

Introduction

Whiskey: Tomintoul 16 Year Old 2004 (cask 2) – Port Pipe | 700ML

Superb single cask single malt from the Tomintoul Distillery, which was distilled back in 2004. 16 years later, in 2021, the whisky was drawn from a single Port pipe and bottled up at cask strength, producing 488 bottles.

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Size: 700ML

Proof: 120.4 (60.2%ABV)

Origin: Scotland

Distillery: Tomintoul

Superb single cask single malt from the Tomintoul Distillery, which was distilled back in 2004. 16 years later, in 2021, the whisky was drawn from a single Port pipe and bottled up at cask strength, producing 488 bottles. If you like your single malt to have a hefty helping of red fruit notes to it, you’ll be rather pleased with this one!

Tomintoul 16 Year Old 2004 (cask 2) – Port Pipe | 700ML Tasting Notes

Nose: Cherry, almond, buttery biscuits, a good crackle of black pepper and nutmeg.

Palate: Strawberry and lemon zest, with malty bread and currant bun.

Finish: Chocolate peanuts, toffee, and raspberry jam.

Distillery Information

Tomintoul (pronounced tom-in-TOWEL) was built in 1964, under the ownership of Hay & Macleod and W & S Strong, in the village of the same name, which itself is one of Scotlands highest, at an altitude of 345m (1132 feet). Drawing its water from the Ballantruan Spring, the whisky distillery sits in rugged terrain; jagged undulations surround and are specked with many a wooded clump. It is said the purity of the spring and the clean air at such an altitude contribute to the smooth, easy-drinking single malt of Tomintoul; indeed, they market their Scotch as the easy drinking dram. The distillery is rather large with a capacity of 3.3 million litres per annum. Tomintoul runs at maximum capacity, with a seven day working week and boasts a healthy storage capacity; its four warehouses can hold 75,000 casks. In 1974, the first official bottling was launched in the form of Tomintoul twelve year-old. Two weeks a year, a heavily peated malt with 55ppm is used for mashing, for the peated bottlings in Tomintouls range. Currently under Angus Dundee ownership, Tomintoul whisky distillery was acquired from Whyte and Mackay in 2000. It would seem Tomintoul has come of age of late with a surge of recent releases, including the 1976 vintage, bottled in 2008.