About Glen Breton 10 Year Old Single Malt Whiskey
Recognized as the first single malt distillery in North America, Glenora Distillers is situated in Nova Scotia (New Scotland), on Cape Breton Island, where Scottish descendants have kept the Gaelic language and culture alive. Founded in 1989 by Bruce Jardine, the distillery now has several single malt whiskies in their lineup, as well as whisky aged in ice wine casks and rum.
For starters, their whisky harnesses the pure water that flows from the Mabou Highlands, where it flows over granite, marble, and maple and apple tree roots. First, the harvested barley is brought into the distillery, soaked, and allowed to germinate. Next, it is transferred into a kiln building, where smoke and heat halt the germination process, making it ready to be ground and soaked in hot water that dissolves the sugar. Yeast is added to the cooled wort, bringing the alcohol content to 9% ABV. Finally, the liquid is distilled twice using copper pot stills. The new make spirit is then aged in oak casks in the warehouse, surrounded by apple and maple trees for at least 3 years.
Glen Breton 10 Year Old Single Malt Whiskey spends a decade in American oak once-used bourbon casks before being bottled at 86 proof. The expression has a complex balance of orange, spice, honey, vanilla, fruit, hazelnut, chocolate, and hazelnut notes. It has won a Gold Medal at the New York International Spirits Competition in 2021.
Get your bottle of this 10-year-old Canadian single malt today!
About Whisk(e)y
Whiskey origin dates back to Ireland more than 600 years ago and has become the fastest-growing spirit category on the planet since then.
It is produced worldwide from scotch, Irish whiskey, bourbon, rye, Japanese whisky, and other types. Each has a distinct flavor profile due to numerous factors from different types of climate, ingredients, distilling methods, and the aging process.
Check out our impressive selection of whisk(e)ys, find your new favorite in Top 10 whisk(e)ys, or explore our treasury of rare & hard to find whisk(e)ys.
