Longrow Peated 70cl Whisky
Springbank
Scotland
Single Malt
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Springbank
Scotland
Single Malt
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Fans of heavily peated single malts are always happy when Longrow is in town! Matured in a combo of bourbon and sherry casks, this double distilled expression is a classic offering from Campeltown's Springbank distillery.
Salt and a leathery smokiness come to the fore in a maritime combination, like a Harbourmaster's Jacket.
Light and sweet with notes of green grapes and rhubarb, a great contrast to the nose. Then comes a big blast of smoke.
That salty smokiness returns from the nose providing a deeply satisfying ending.
A great entry-level offering from Longrow perfect for Islay fans looking for something a bit different.
$31.62 - $250.75
I got onnnnnnnnnne :) I like it's change of pace, smoked hammmmm. Stick with it & give it time in the glass & coax it out. If you like Lediag you'll like this, it's a little more subtle & saline though. If ur looking for lemon peel with your peat look elsewhere, this 1's soft.
For the price I think there are much better peated whiskies available thus I can only give 3 starts. This is an unmistakably young whisky, I think its a little flat on the palate, not very oily and very bright. Bright, fresh smoke, a little sour and and medicinal. I find Cambeltown (Springbank) has a lot of hype around them, but that doesn't necessarily speak for the quality. Its a decent whisky, but wouldnt pay more than £32 for it.
Intense, sweet, and savoury before the long smokey finish hits. This is an excellent offering of something between Campbelltown style (Springbank 10 year) and Islay. Thoroughly enjoyed this and highlight recommended if you can get a bottle.
Deep amber in appearance, the nose on this is complex and challenging. The bonfire peat smoke hits first, although it's not as intense as many Islay malts, then the signature Campbeltown brine and salt appears in force. There's a sharp fruit note as well, grapefruit and citrus. On the first sip this is a taste explosion. First there's an apple hit, more a dry cider type taste than sweet, then a lemon citrus. After this your mouth tingles and salivates as the peaty, meaty and savoury notes come in. It's chewy in the mouth, rich and thick. Think apple sauce and a rich BBQ salty pulled pork, burnt ends and brisket. At the same time, sweet, sour, salty and bitter. The finish is medium, you're left with that salty, umami sensation which is very pleasant on the palette. Adding a teaspoon of water brings out some more sweet elements on the nose - honey and barley sugar. In the mouth also it amps up the fruit and tones back the peaty/salty elements. All in all, another winner from Springbank!
Savoury, sour brine, liquorice on the nose. Taste is tar, phenols, seaweed followed by dry woody finish. It's not super peaty, or downright weird, like some of the Islays - it's complex, savoury, balanced and distinctively different. It's my go too standard barer against which everything else gets measured against.