The central, and entry level release in the Elgin Classic range from Glen Moray distillery. Very easy to drink, this stuff offers up hints of soft citrus and barley.
Light, fresh. Grist. Nutty, floral. Dried grass. Slightly fruity.
Oak, gentle. Well balanced, walnut, grist. Citrus, lemon sponge.
Tangy citrus, spicy fruitcake.
I would never recommend such a young whisky to beginners as they are often a bit rough on the throat. Until I had this. Extremely light and a little sweet. Very easy to drink. A light tingle on the lips and tongue at the first sip. I drank this neat. A pleasant surprise for a whisky so young.
very good whisky, best buy for it's price. mild and plesent tast, nice flavour.
I thought it was excellent; this was the first time I ever tried it, but it will not be the last bottle I purchase.
I have the Glen Moray Elgin Classic PEATED and it's quite peaty for a Speyside (great value for when you don't want to deplete your Islays). However, HERE we're not reviewing that, we're reviewing the unpeated expression. And I can firmly assert that at least half of the negative reviewers accidentally bought the PEATED bottle and didn't know what to expect. Sure, peated malts are not for everyone, but if you drink Scotch, you should at least be aware and read your labels. And people talking about color? A lighter color is great, it means less E150a colorant (or hopefully none at all). Color tells you NOTHING about scotch whisky quality. This is just a light, unassuming entry-level malt meant as a great introduction to single malt. Sure, it's a NAS but it costs appropriately.
the best whisky I ever tasted regarding the price
