Ardmore Whisky - Single Malt Scotch

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Hepburn's Choice Ardmore 2010 12 Year Old

£104.00
Berry Bros. & Rudd Ardmore 2012 Single Cask #9

£84.00
Duncan Taylor Ardmore 2009 13 Year Old

£100.00
Murray McDavid Ardmore 2011 11 Year Old

£95.00
Murray McDavid Ardmore 2008 13 Year Old

£106.00
Gordon & MacPhail Ardmore 1991 Cask Strength

£194.00
First Editions Ardmore 2010 13 Year Old HL20255

£87.00
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Regent Street Ardmore 2008 12 Year Old

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Old Malt Cask Ardmore 2013 8 Year Old

£81.00
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The Octave Ardmore 2010 11 Year Old

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First Editions Ardmore 2009

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Ardmore 12 Year Old Port Wood Finish

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Ardmore 20 Year Old

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Old Malt Cask Ardmore 20 Year Old

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Ardmore Legacy

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About Ardmore

The Ardmore distillery sits at the highest point of the Northern railway line, 600 feet above sea level. It was this proximity to the railway that made founder Adam Teacher’s dream a reality. The liquid from Ardmore is typically lightly peated with an uplifting sweetness. From humble beginnings Armdore has become a power-producer in the whisky industry, and is owned by Beam Suntory, an American subsidiary of the hugely acclaimed Japanese brand Suntory.

Ardmore Traditional Cask used barrier filtering instead of chill filtration, a method loved by whisky enthusiasts for giving a higher strength and maltier character. So much so that when Ardmore moved to chill filtration in 2014, there was such an outcry that it quickly reversed its decision.

Kennethmont, the town where Ardmore is located, has a population of just 470 residents.

The symbol of the Scottish Golden Eagle adorns each bottle. Found in Aberdeenshire for centuries, Golden Eagle is now on the Amber List on the Birds of Conservation Concern Review.

History

Ardmore Distillery was commissioned by Adam Teacher. Adam was the successor to his father, William, in the family firm, but William died shortly before it was built in 1898. William Teacher & Sons was the largest pub owner in Glasgow, and also exported its successful blended Scotch, Teacher’s Highland Cream, to Asia, Australia, Europe and the West Indies.

Adam and his brother William II purchased land near Kennethmont in Aberdeenshire in 1895 and commenced building their distillery two years later, to supply fillings for their blends. Nowadays it’s known for its sensational single malts, and its robust Highland character.