Oban Single Malt Scotch The Distillers Edition Double Matured

Appearance: In the glass, The Distillers Edition presents a captivating amber hue, a visual testament to its double maturation process. Swirling the whisky reveals a luscious viscosity, hinting at the depth of flavors within. Nose: The aromatic symphony begins with maritime hints and heather, characteristic of Oban's classic single malt. However, the sherry influence takes center stage, adding a sweet and fruity complexity. The nose is an enticing blend of coastal freshness and the rich elegance of Montilla Fino sherry. Palate: The first sip is a revelation of harmonious flavors. The classic Oban character is seamlessly integrated with the sweet embrace of Montilla Fino sherry. Rich honey sweetness caresses the palate, accompanied by the luscious notes of dried fruits and a subtle touch of oak. The double maturation process enhances the complexity, offering a well-rounded and sophisticated tasting experience. Finish: The finish is a lingering encore—a warm and enduring embrace that carries echoes of the maritime terroir and the sweet elegance of Montilla Fino sherry. The combination of Oban's coastal influence and the sherry cask maturation creates a memorable aftertaste, inviting enthusiasts to savor the layers of flavor long after the final sip.

Active Highs run white water rafting near Oban on the River Awe. The River Awe is a fantastic grade 2 & 3 white water rafting trip which makes it great for families, young people and anyone looking for a fun half day out near Oban.
The town of Oban has a resident population of just over 8,500 people, but during the tourist season it swells to accommodate up to 25,000 people. 5 – In the 1700s, Oban was a small village with a few fishermen's cottages. Life changed in 1794 when the Oban Distillery opened, and the modern town grew around that.Introduction. The name 'Oban' means 'little bay', from Scots Gaelic ob or Norse hop, meaning 'little', and the Scots Gaelic diminutive suffix an. According to George Mackay, author of Scottish Place Names (2000), the name derives from the larger Gaelic name An t-Oban Latharnach, or 'little bay of Lorn'.
Palate Smoky, creamy palate with notes of marmalade, toffee apples and pear cider. A development of cloves comes late palate. Finish A long, malty finish with toasty oak and spice. Overall A true classic, Oban's 14 year old is a great coastal dram for lovers of lightly smoked, fresh malts.
Tucked away on the western shores of Scotland sits the charming and vastly underrated town of Oban. The name itself is a Gaelic word that translates to “little bay” — fitting for a seaside town with a population of just 8,500 residents.

Size: 750 mL

Proof: 43%
*Please note that the ABV may vary