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The much anticipated David Beckham endorsed single grain whisky, produced at Cameronbridge distillery. A combination of first-fill, rejuvenated and refill bourbon barrel-matured whiskies are used and Beckham, along with Simon Fuller, is very much involved in the development of the Haig Club brand.
The Haig dynasty meanwhile is the stuff of legend, with Robert Haig getting himself into trouble for distilling on the sabbath back in 1655! Cameronbridge was founded by John Haig in 1824, and a continuous still designed by Robert Stein (who was John's uncle) was soon installed at the site for the production of grain whisky, predating Aeneas Coffey's famous patent for his own version of the continuous still by a handful of years.
The grain whisky produced at Cameronbridge would naturally become integral to the well-loved Haig blended whiskies and now the Haig brand has been reinvented for a new generation and new markets. It may seem like a scary new world to some, but grain whisky is on the march, and Haig Club is at the very forefront.
It doesn't jump out at you, granted, but there's more here than meets the eye (/nose). Apple crumble, expressed lemon peel and a touch of mango. Millionaire's shortbread, banoffee pie, coconut milk, dried grass, orange Turkish delight and cardamom.
Toffee and vanilla with pleasant supporting oak notes. Fresh banana (neither overpowering nor artificial), a hint of nougat and honeycomb pieces.
Praline, cinnamon and a little ginger with perhaps a hint of cardamom returning right at the death.
Approachable, adaptable, good mouthfeel (I chucked some ice in afterwards and the texture was great). A hugely accessible whisky with tasty spice, toffee and, with the ice now, increasingly some tropical fruit notes too.
Has a horrible aftertaste and doesn't even begin to come close to the quality of whiskies that are 15-20 pounds cheaper than it. Stay away.
Despite the negative reviews I decided to approach this 'whisky' with an open mind. However, I am forced to concur that it is 100% horrible.
If your new to whisky and want something easy to drink then it’s ok. Tastes like they took a really good whisky that’s been watered down too much. Such a shame.
Tasted like soap. I genuinely poured it down the drain.
I think this is probably a marmite whisky. You'll either love it or hate it. For me it was a re-introduction into whisky. There are definitely hints of butterscotch and banana as the tasting notes state and it's quite a smooth drink. It doesn't compare with my Laphroaig's and Bunnahabhain's but it's still a nice change every now and then.
£3.89 - £23.49