Ardbeg Aligator

Ardbeg Alligator

Lurking within is an Ardbeg of hidden depths. Extremely fierce charring of the cask gives Ardbeg Alligator a unique spicy bite that’ll catch you unawares.

This wild, untamed release has been matured in new, heavily charred casks of air-seasoned American white oak, imparting additional smoky, spicy, barbecue flavours. Ardbeg Alligator. Charge your glass…

None chill filtered.

Product Description

Lurking within is an Ardbeg of hidden depths. Extremely fierce charring of the cask gives Ardbeg Alligator a unique spicy bite that’ll catch you unawares. Charge your glass with a splash of water and roll it around and around in your jaws!LONG NOSE
Warning signs of cumin and barbecue sauce.BIG TASTE
Hot and spicy flavours grip you, ginger and chocolate thrash.FINISH YOU OFF!
Slow and long mocha espresso while cigar smoke ebbs.
 

Value : £ 65.00  

Ardbeg only ships whisky in *UK — wahhhh..

If you want this in Denmark contact

Juul’s Vin & Spiritus
Varnedamsvej 15
Copenhagen
DK-1819 Frederiksberg

 

Ardbeg

Ardbeg scotch whisky from islay

Ardbeg scotch whisky from islay The Ardbeg distilleryAWA at the Ardbeg Distillery

 


ARDBEG


Location : Ardbeg, Port Ellen, south-earstern shore of Islay, Strathclyde Region.
(North east of Laphroaig and Lagavulin.) Islay, Argyllshire.
Country : Scotland
Region : West Coast Islay
Distillery : 

ARDBEG DISTILLERY
Port Ellen, Isle of Islay, Argyll PA82 7DU (Isle of Islay PA42 7EB)
Phone: +44 01496-302244 (+44 1496 302418)
Fax: 01496-302040 (+44 1496 302496)
Manager : Ian Henderson

ARDBEG DISTILLERY • VISITOR CENTRE & OLD KILN CAFE
September to May • Monday to Friday • 10:00 to 16:00 • Tours at 11:30 and 14:30
(10:30 or 15:30 if these are booked)
June to August • open daily 10:00 to 17:00 • Tours at 10:30, 11:30, 14:30 and 15:30
Old Kiln Cafe open all year • Monday to Friday • June to August • open daily
Tel: 01496 302244 • Fax: 01496 302040
e-mail: oldkiln@ardbeg.com • web: www.ardbeg.com

Visitor centre is nominated to recieve an AWA.dk AWArd..

During visit 2016 Ardbeg is no longer AWArded… 

Service was down, tours to commercial and staff no longer as freindly.

Owner :  Old owner : Hiram Walker (since the 1950s)
Producer was : Allied Distillers
Since 1996 same owner as Glenmorangie
Founded: Approximate 1815 by the McDougall family.
The distillery may have its origins as far back as 1794, and was definitely operating by 1817.
Water : Lake Loch Arinambeast and its own private water source – Loch Uigeadale and Uigedale.
Remark : The distillery have 1 wash still and 1 spirit still.
They use refill casks.

Michael Jackson writes : It’s the earthiness of Ardbeg, its guests of peat smoke, leafy bonfires and tar, that make it the most traditional of island whiskies.

They use local barley and peat from in production.

From the book ‘The Scottish Collection’ – classic malts by Carol P. Shaw:
This distillery was opened in 1815 and was one of several established near the sea in an area which was originally used by smugglers. It was bought by Hiram Walker in the 1950’s primarily to use its produce in belnding; blenders use Islay malts in the way that a chef might use a strong flavour like garlic.
Nearby Lochs Uigeadale and Arinambeast supply the water which, together with local peat, produces a distinctively Islay Malt. Ardbeg is operated by Allied Distillers but they do not sell its produce officially as a single malt.

From the book : Malt Whisky – A contemporary Guide – By Mr. Graham Moore :
Following the main A846 from Laphroaig and Lagavulin the road, barely wide enough for two cars to pass, suddenly makes a sharp right turn and you find yourself at the water’s edge right in the middle of Ardbeg Distillery. The road which continues another four miles to Kildalton Church seems almost an afterthought.
Ardbeg was founded by the Macdougall family in 1815, which makes it the second oldest disyillery on Islay. The area was used by a gang of smugglers whose activities were only curtailed when the Excise watchers seized a large quantity of illicit whisky, a coup which led to the break-up of the gang and the start of a ligitimate operation. The distillery was privately owned until it was taken over by Hiram Walker in 1979, but its future became uncertain when Walker’s merged with Allied Vintners and it closed in 1983. It reopned in the late 1980’s, although operation below capacity, was mothballed again in august 1996, and subsequently sold to the owners of Glenmorangie.
Peat plays an important part in Ardbeg’s flavour and in this part of Islay it is particularly good, being free of sulphur and other undesirable minerals. Until its closure the distillery was able to make all its own malt, the last distillery on Islay to be able to do so, and the kilning was done exclusively over peat fires (most distillers only kiln for part of the time over peat). With no fans in the pagodas to draw the peat smoke upwards it would diffuse slowly through the malt, infusing its reek into the grain. The mailt had to be turned regularly during the kilning to prevent it from stewing. The water too picks up its own flavour, flowing over peat and heather on its 3-mile journey to the distillery from Loch Uigeadail.
Ardbeg has never worked to an enormous capacity. It has only six washbacks and a single pair of stills. Fermentation takes longer than normal, at about 60 hours, and only one type of yeast is used. The spirit still has purifier fitted. In its early days it could make only 600 gallons per week. By the time of its closure this figure had risen to an annual output of about 300.000 gallons, still way below that of most other Islay distilleries. Perhaps understandably, Ardbeg Single Malt has never been widely available and was at one time only sold in a couple of local hotels and to company shareholders. Most of its production went to blenders, although its pungency may have made its market a limited one, which in turn could have accounted for the distillery’s temporary closure. It seemed that Ardbeg was destined to stay in the background of Allied Distillers’ operations as a poor relation of its sister Laphroaig, with whom it shared many of its characteristics. Its acquisition by Glenmorangie gives it hope of a new lease of life.
 

Danish Remark : En røget whisky med lang eftersmag. Måske lige i overkanten for begyndere, men har man ‘lært’ at værdsætte røg og malt så er Ardbeg bestemt et godt bud.

 

The Ardbeg distillery (YES - Picture is taken from other site source missed - sorry.) Another ardbeg logo / Picture

 


BOTTLINGS


Ardbeg
10 years old.
 
Ardbeg 10 years old - The bottle - new Ardbeg 10 years old - The label
Age :  10 Years old
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Vol :  40%

Ardbeg .
17 years old.
 
Ardbeg 17 years old islay whisky Ardbeg 17 and 30 years old
Age :  17 Years old
Vol :  40%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Price 100 Cls. Dkr. 319,- tax free in Whisky World Copenhagen Airport.
Nose :  The gentlest of peats, yet deep and confident with an enticing sweetness – a heady mixture of malts and vanillins.
Vaguely salty and very complex with the oak present but very much in harness.
Just a hint of bourbon and an even fainter hint of tangy orange to widen the spectrum.
Taste :  There is a much greater presence of peat in the taste than the nose suggests.
The smokiness quickly hits the palate and then tapes off.
That said, the middle shows an excellent ‘chewy’ malt alongside a touch of cocoa.
Finish :  The peat returns and guarantees an enormously long finale.
The taste of the malt clings on and hints of liquorice and dry toast are detected.
This form of oakiness continues but never becomes sappy or too dry as the peat balances this out beautifully.

Ardbeg
20 years old.
 
  Ardbeg 20 years old - The label
Age :  20 Years old
Vol :  51,2%

Ardbeg
30 years old.
 
Ardbeg bottle. Ardbeg 30 years old - The label Ardbeg 30 years old islay whisky front of the woodbox
Age :  30 Years old
Vol :  40,0%
Remark :  Currently beeing tested.
Smokey with a medium long finish. – A bit softer than vintage 1974 and the 17 years old.
If you want to taste Ardbeg from the “long” strong and smokey side – we would recommend another eg the 17 yo or a vintage (from 1974 or before.)

Ardbeg
Vintage 1964
 
  Ardbeg Vintage 1964 - The label
Age :  ? Years old
Vol :  40,?%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Bottled by :  Gordon and Macphail.

Ardbeg
Vintage 1967.
 
  Ardbeg vintage 1967 botteling by Signatory Ardbeg vintage 1967 botteling by Signatory the label
Age :  30 Years old
Vol :  49,8%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Bottled by :  Signatory.
Remark :  If you like the taste of wood try this..

Ardbeg
Vintage 1967.
 
  Ardbeg Vintage 1967 - The label
Age :  28 Years old
Vol :  53,7%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky

Ardbeg Vintage 1974
Connoisseurs Choice.
 
  Ardbeg Vintage 1974 - The label
Age :  It’s a vintage.
Vol :  40%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Remark :  We tested a Gordon and MacPhail vintage 1974 – Yehaaa.
Here you have the ultimative Islay with the longest – strongest and Islay palate of them all.
Beginners : Do not try this one home alone.
This bottling is absolutely one of awa’s favorite vintages.
From the book ‘The Scottish Collection’ – classic malts by Carol P. Shaw:
With a dominant aroma and insistent peatiness, Ardbeg’s flavour is balanced by sweeter tones. Considered the most pungent of all Scotch whiskies, it is (If you are lucky) available from independent bottlers.
Bottled by :  Gordon & MacPhail.
Price 🙁 it’s quite expencive 70cls approx 1.000,- dkr.

Ardbeg
Vintage 1974
 
  Ardbeg Vintage 1974 - The label
Age :  ? Years old / Vintage !
Vol :  ?%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Remark :  Perhaps some of the last bottles available before Ardbeg stoped using floor malting.
We can only pray that Ardbeg will go back into floor malting again. PLEASE !

Ardbeg
Vintage 1978
 
   
Age :  19 Years old – bottled in 1997.
Vol :  43%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Bottled by :  ?
Price 70 Cls. Dkr. 439,- tax free in Whisky World Copenhagen Airport.
Remark :  Currently beeing tested.
Smokey with a long finish. – A bit more smooth than vintage 1974 and the 17 years old.

Ardbeg
Vintage 1978
 
  Ardbeg 1978 Gordon Macphail - Connoisseurs Choice
Age :  21 Years old – bottled in 1999.
Vol :  43%
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Bottled by :  Gordon Macphail – Connoisseurs Choice.
Price Approx 650,- dkr.
Remark :  Currently beeing tested.
Smokey with a long finish. – A bit more smooth than vintage 1974 (GM) and the 17 years old.

Ardbeg
Cadenheads
Vintage
 
  Ardbeg vintage from Cadenheads
Age :  varies
Vol :  varies
Type :  Single Islay Malt – Scotch whisky
Bottled by :  Cadenheads
Price Varies
Remark :  Cadenheads is a independent bottler like Gordon MacPhail and Signatory and you may be lucky to find different bottlings from Cadenheads.

Ardbeg 1994 – Connoisseurs Choice (46%) á kr. 395,00 Bernina Vinhandel ApS
Ardbeg 1975 – Connoisseurs Choice (43%) á kr. 1.750,00 Bernina Vinhandel ApS

 


 

LINKS………. to official Ardbeg or related web pages.
Ardbeg ARDBEG

 


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LAPHROAIG

Laphroaig sign

LAPHROAIG


We are at Laphroaig 03. September 2008 and August 2016.

Laphroaig signLaphroaig distillery
Laphroaig floor malting
Laphroaig still

Location : Port Ellen, South Shore, Islay , Argyll. Strathclude Region
South West Scotland
Region : Islay – Argyll
Country : Scotland
Type : Islay Malt Whisky
Distillery

Lahproaig
The LAPHROAIG DISTILLERY
Port Ellen, Isle of Islay, Argyll PA42 7DU, Scotland
Phone: +44 01496-302418
Fax: +44 01496-302496

LAPHROAIG DISTILLERY • TOUR TIMES
April to September • Monday to Friday • 10:15 and 14:15 by appointment
Tours outwith these times can also be arranged by appointment
Visitor Centre open Monday to Friday • 09:00 to 17:00
Tel: 01496 30 2418 • Fax: 01496 30 2496

Enjoy a tour with David Adams … book your "craftsmen" tour on 
e-mail: caroline.morris@adsweu.com • or the web: www.laphroaig.com

The staff counts around 26 people, 13 in production, 4 in the warehouse and the rest in administration.

Laphroaig visitor centre is nominated to recieve an AWA.dk AWArd…

Founded : Built in 1820s by Donald and Alex Johnston / Some sources says 1815
Owner : Jim Beam since 2006 (EarliAllied Distillers Ltd.)
Producer :  ?
Water : The Kilbride Dam.
Remark :

Laphroaig Islay malt whisky :

It#s about 50/50% that goes to blends vs. single malt. 

It is used in the Islay Mist Blend.
Laphroaig (Gaelic: "The beautiful hollow by the broad bay") has its own peat-beds on Islay and a beautifully-maintained floor maltings at the distillery. Its maturation warehouses face directly on to the sea.

Some of the Laphroaig goes into Chivas and Black Bottle as well. 

The distillery was built in the 1820s by Donald and Alex Johnston whose family name is still on the label. In 1847 Donald died two days after falling into a vat of partially-made whisky ("Burnt Ale"). There were no doubt more raised eyebrows when in the late 1950s and early 1960s the distillery was owned by a woman, Miss Bessie Williamson.

From the book : Malt Whisky – A contemporary Guide – By Mr. Graham Moore :
Laphroaig is one of the most, if not the most, distinctive of all malt whiskies and many adjectives have been used to describe it – medicinal, phenolic, tangy, oily, and peaty being just a few. For many it is an acquired taste, but one which rewards persistence.
Alexander and Donald Johnston were farmers at Laphroaig and set up a small distillery which became 'official' in 1826. Donald bought out his brother ten years later to become sole owner. He died in somewhat bizarre circumstances in June 1847 after falling into a vat of burnt ale. Following his death Laphroaig was leased to a trustee of his estate, Alexander Graham of Lagavulin. Johnston's son Dugald, was only 11 years old at the time and did not take over until 1857. Even then Lagavulin continued as agents until 1907, when Laphroaig was being run by Dungald's brother in law, Alex. After Alex died the new owners decided to terminate Lagavulin's agency and they considered the terms to be unfair. By this time Lagavulin was owned by Peter Mackie and the Johnstons took Mackie to court. He was so annoyed that he responded with a little landscaping work at the lade which cut off Laphroaig's water and resulted in another court case. As a parting shot, and following his experiments with the Malt Mill Distillery, Mackie made two unsuccessful attempts to buy out Laphroaig when its lease came up for renewal. The owners fought off the bids with the help of their new agents, Robertson & Baxter.
The distillery became a limited company in 1950 and from 1954 to 1967, when it was taken over by Long John, it was run by a Miss Williamson, who was in effect the only lady distiller in Scotland. In 1990 Long John sold Laphroaig to Allied Distillers. Refurbishment is in evidence in the stillhouse, and the tun room has stainless steel washbacks and a lauter mash tun. Some 90 per cent of production goes for blending, yet in the world single malt market Laphroaig ranks in the top ten.
The name is a contraction from the original Gaelic meaning ' the beautiful hollow by the broad bay ', and the distillery stands on the shore of Loch Laphroaig on Islay's south coast. The warehouses are right at the water's edge and between them hold in bond some 55.000 casks. The site now incorporates that of Andrew and James Stein's Ardenistle Distillery, which flourished briefly from 1837 to 1842, and included amongst Laphroaig's buildings is a hall where the local villagers hold their ceilidhs.

From the Whisky pilot by Uniqum Systems :
The Johnstons, who started Laphroaig distillery, were of MacDonald stock, being descenders of MacIan of Ardnamurchan. After the 1745 rebellion, three brothers of this clan came to Islay to farm – Roland at Corairan, Alexander at Tigh Cargaman, now Port Ellen and Duncan at Tallant.
Two sons of Alexander, Donald and Alexander, started farming at Laphroaig some time between 1810 and 1816. They started a small distillery there. Donald Johnston is entered with the Excise as Distiller in 1826. He bought out his brother in 1836 and became the sole owner. The land was then owned by the Campbells and he was their tenant.
Donald died in June 1847. He had survived only two days after falling into a 'Burnt Ale' vat at the distillery. Donald had been married twice. He left one son and four daughters with his first wife and one child of his second marriage. He left no will but had deposited in the bank at Bridgend £250 for each of the daughters of his first marriage. His son, Dugald, was then only eleven and there was no one to run the distillery. It was leased to Graham of Lagavulin for nine years until Dugald became of age to take over.
The trustees of the estate were the above mentioned, Graham and his cousin John Johnston of Tallant, who had married Donald's sister Mary. Dugald took over the running of the distillery in 1857 and the Lagavulin people continued as agents until 1907 when the agency was terminated.
Dugald Johnston continued as distiller until he died in 1877. He left no heir. As his sister, Isabella, had married Alexander Johnston of Tallant, he became the next Distiller and ran the distillery on behalf of his wife and her sisters. He died in 1907 having been pre-deceased by his wife, who had left her share of the distillery to him.
After his death there was a long court case which culminated in the distillery being inherited by his two sisters, Mrs William Hunter and Miss Katherine Johnston, and his nephew, Mr J Johnston Hunter, who was then Chief Engineer with Glasgow Tramways.In 1908, Mrs William Hunter's son, Ian Hunter, who had completed his training as an engineer, was sent to Islay to look after the interests of his mother and his aunt. Ian Hunter's father was a seed merchant in Leith and his Aunt was farming at Tallant Farm in Islay.
Because of various court cases, money was hard to come by when Mr Ian Hunter came to Islay. He had quite a struggle to keep things going, particularly as a new lease was due to be made with the owners, Ramsay of Kildaton. Mackie and Company, Lagavulin, had put in a higher offer to rent Laphroaig. However, eventually everything was straightened out and in 1921, the owners decided to sell the estate and gave the Distillers the first opportunity to buy the land. This applied to Ardbeg and Lagavulin as well as Laphroaig. Again Mackie tried to outbid Laphroaig without success. After the completion of the purchase, it was decided to increase the capacity of Laphroaig and, by 1923, the capacity was doubled and the Maltings, as they now stand, were completed. A new wash still and spirit still, duplicates of the existing stills, were erected.
About 1927, Mr Hunter decided to terminate the agency with Robertson & Baxter and sell direct from Laphroaig. He continued to do this until he died and his policy was carried on until Long John took over in 1972. The distillery had its ups and downs, particularly in the 1930's, but managed to struggle trough and maintain its good name in the blending trade.
In 1928, the Laird of Islay House asked Mr Hunter to supply whisky for his son's coming of age (now Lord Margedale) and it was then that the blend Islay Mist was created. It was thought that Laphroaig might be too heavy for everyone's tastes so a de-luxe blend of Malt Whisky and Grain was made up. It proved so popular that it was decided to market it commercially and it become known in many parts of the world as de-luxe blend with the Islay peaty flavour. It was not until after the WWII that it was exported in any quantity and McPherson, Train & Co. were appointed export agents.
Laphroaig continued to be popular as a Single Islay Malt Whisky and also much in demand as a blending whisky. During the 1960's and 1970's, under the guidance of Long John, the distillery capacity was increased without losing any of the old character of Laphroaig.
Mr Ian Hunter inherited the distillery when his mother died in 1928 (his Aunt died in 1927 and his cousin in 1922) and ran it as sole partner until 1950, when he made it into a private limited company with himself as Managing Director, Miss B. Williamson as Secretary and Director and his lawyer, Mr D. McCowan Hill as Director. Mr Hunter died in 1954 after a long illness (arterial sclerosis) and Miss Williamsson succeeded as Managing Director. She continued in this capacity until Long John took over control in 1967 when she continued as Chairman and Director until 1972 when she retired.
Laphroaig then became part of the Whitbread Brewing Empire, later called James Burrough Limited on the acquisition of Beefeater Gin.In 1990 James Burrough Limited was purchased by Allied Distillers Limited and thus joined Ballantines and Hiram Walker to become the second biggest whisky distillers in Scotland.


Laphroaig... (Look at the bottum for more pictures...) Laphroaig Distillery... some of our small Collection of Laphoraig pipes
LAPHROAIG BOTTLINGS


Laphroaig .
10 years old
 
Laphroaig 10 Years old - 43% vol. Laphroaig 10 Years old - The label... Laphroaig Single islay malt scotch whisky 10 years old
Age : 10 years old.
Vol : 40%
Type : Islay Malt
Price Approx 500,- dkr – 475,00 in Skjold Burne (Tidligere Amager Vincenter) (335,- i Kvickly efter afgiftsnedsættelse (2004)
Taste : Smoke and long aftertaste / palate.
Remark : If you like Islay – Smokey whiskies. You can almost taste the sea.

Laphroaig enjoys worldwide acclaim and is known as the definitive Islay Malt Whisky to which malt appreciators will graduate. It epitomises the taste of Islay – characterful, rich, smoky and peaty, and is as unique as the island itself. Caledonian Distillers bottling.


Laphroaig
Cask Strenght
Single Malt 10 years old
  Laphroaig Cask Strenght Single Malt 10 years old
Age : 10 years old.
Vol : 57,3%
Type : Islay Malt
Price 650,00 dkr in Skjold Burne (Tidligere Amager Vincenter)
Taste : Smoke and long aftertaste / palate.
Remark : If you like Islay – Smokey whiskies – Check this one out. Perhaps with a hint of water :-).

Laphroaig
15 years old
Laphroaig 15 Years old - 43% vol Laphroaig 15 Years old - 43% vol - The label Laphroaig 15 Years old - 43% vol - The label
Age : 15 years old.
Vol : 43%
Type : Islay Malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : Smokey and long palate but a bit more soft than the 10 years old.
Also available as a Caledonian Distillers bottling.

Laphroaig
vintage 1977
Laphroaig 1977 18 Years old - 43% vol - The Label Laphroaig 1977 18 Years old - 43% vol - The bottle.
Age : Vintage 1977
Vol : 43%
Type : Islay Malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : None at present time.

Laphroaig
Vintage 1927
Laphroaig 1927 - 80 Proof  
Age : Vintage 1927
Vol : 80 Proof
Type : Islay Malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : Not much information about this vintage – found the picture somewhere cant remember where…

Laphroaig
vintage 1967
  Laphroaig 1967 28 Years old - 50,3% vol. Label - Signatory Vintage
Age : 28 years old / Vintage 1967.
Vol : 50,3%
Type : Islay Malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : This Signatory Vintage isn't available widely – so if you have it, you are one lucky b…..

Laphroaig
vintage 1984
  Laphroaig 1984 - 12 Years old - Wm. Cadenhead 58,4% vol
Age : 12 years old.
Vol : 58,4%
Type : Islay malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : One of many bottlings from the independent bottler Wm. Cadenhead. Matured in oak casks.

Laphroaig
vintage 1984
  Laphroaig 1984 12 Years old - Wm. Cadenhead 60,3% vol.
Age : 12 years old.
Vol : 60,3%
Type : Islay Malt
Price ?
Taste : ?
Remark : Here is one more from Wm. Cadenhead. Matured in oak casks.

Laphroaig Quater Cask – recommended by awa.dk http://www.laphroaig.com/qc/

Laphroaig Cairdeas : Available at the distillery

Laphroaig 18 years old. To be released early 2009 ( 48% or cask strength not decided yet.- sep 2008 may change.)

Laphroaig 10 years, Islay 70CL 40,00 245.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig 10 Years 100CL 43,00 udsolgt hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig 15 years Islay 70CL 43,00 545.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig, Highgrove House 70CL 43,00 1600.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig 30 years, Islay lev. i trækasse 70CL 43,00 2450.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig, Islay 1960 70CL 42,40 9850.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig Cad. 12y. 57,8% Bourbon Hogshead 252 btl. 1991 70CL 57,80 udsolgt hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig Sig. unchillfi. 15y. Refill butt 819 btl. 1988 70CL 46,00 495.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig cask 10 years 70CL 57,30 495.00 hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphroaig, The Ultimate 1988 70CL 43,00 udsolgt hos Juuls Vinhandel
Laphoraig 10 years old – Cask Strength (57,3%) á kr. 495,00 Bernina Vinhandel ApS 


 

LINKS………. to official Laphroaig Scotch Islay Whisky or related web pages.
Lahproaig The LAPHROAIG DISTILLERY
www.islaywhisky.com If you like Islay Whisky – Perhaps you want to try out : www.islaywhisky.com
Allied Domecq http://www.allieddomecq.com/en/OurBrands/Spirits/SingleMalts/


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AWA – Alternative Whisky Academy is a private, none-commercial, no-profit, none-selling whisky sociaty.

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