Orphan Barrel Castle’s Curse 14 Year Old Single Malt Scotch

47.4%

Appearance:
A rich amber hue, reminiscent of burnished copper, greets the eye. The whisky's lustrous sheen suggests the profound influence of its 14-year maturation within the hallowed walls of the castle. Swirling the glass reveals thick, slow legs that hint at the whisky's luxurious viscosity.

Nose:
Castle’s Curse welcomes with an alluring aroma, a delicate interplay of sweet malt and aged oak. The nose unfolds with nuances of wildflower honey, dried apricots, and a breath of heather. Subtle undertones of vanilla and a hint of coastal brine add complexity to this enchanting olfactory experience.

Palate:
Upon the first sip, a symphony of flavors unfolds. Velvety malt sweetness dances gracefully with notes of dark chocolate and stewed fruits, creating a rich and indulgent palate. The oak influence emerges with a touch of spiced vanilla, while a gentle thread of peat smoke weaves its way through the layers, adding depth and intrigue.

Finish:
Castle’s Curse leaves a lasting impression with a lingering, warming finish. The marriage of smoky undertones and the lingering sweetness of toffee and dark chocolate paints a vivid tapestry on the palate. The aftertaste is both satisfying and contemplative, inviting you to savor the memory of this bewitching single malt.

Orphan Barrel Castle's Curse Aged 14 Years Single Malt Scotch Whisky features decadent whisky crafted from select casks matured in European oak. The Teaninich Distillery was founded in 1817 and has established itself as a leader in whisky distilling and cutting-edge technology.
Every Orphan Barrel whiskey is meticulously bottled in Tullahoma, Tennessee, to ensure that these rare whiskeys are treated with the care they deserve – because some of them will only be available once. And once they're gone, they're gone forever.
Whisky Distilleries in Scotland. There are nearly 150 active whisky distilleries spread across Scotland, which are split into five whisky-producing regions: Campbeltown, Highland, Islay, Lowland and Speyside.
Glenfiddich distillery (Scottish English: [ɡlɛnˈfɪdɪç]) is a Speyside single malt Scotch whisky distillery owned by William Grant & Sons in the Scottish burgh of Dufftown in Moray.
This early history has led to claims that Glenturret is the oldest distillery in Scotland, a title contested by other establishments such as Littlemill or Strathisla. The distillery was originally known as “Hosh” and was originally owned by the Drummond family. "Hosh" comes from the Gaelic "cois", meaning foot.
The distillation process generally involves three main steps: The conversion of the desired liquid from a mixture into vapour. The condensation of the purified liquid. The collection of the condensed liquid.