A lighter colour which I always find a little disappointing for a serious spirit, but in no way affected flavour!

This 19 Year Old Ledaig from the Isle of Mull’s Tobermory distillery is the nineteenth batch, a release of just 475 bottles were produced from this outrun. Distilled in September 1997, and matured in a single Sherry butt until it was bottled. It is a nice alternative to the Islay whiskies. First time I have bought Ledaig 10 in 2013. It was GREAT. Now it is GOOD. Dale v. Campbell". Fife News. Scotland. 26 July 1879 . Retrieved 4 October 2021– via British Newspaper Archive. Tantalisingly sweet, medicinal flavours infused with enticing sparks of spicy pepper and dried fruit with rich peaty smoke and a velvety vanilla and malty creaminess. I dont want to say I am disappointed with this whisky, but it has now definitely less smoke and it is coloured. Also it is fruitier and sweeter. Once again it is not a bad whisky by no means, but personally I would rather buy a bottle ofThe distillery is said to have ceased production in 1837 and was put up for sale in 1844 by the proprietor, John Sinclair of Lochaline, by Morven. [5] Presumably the sale was unsuccessful as he put the distillery up for sale again in 1849. [6] and was still for sale in 1851. [7]

Cramb, Auslan (12 April 2013). "Whisky production suspended as island runs out of water". The Daily Telegraph . Retrieved 23 March 2014. Another interestingly named distillery, deemed unpronounceable for non-Scots when first produced as a single malt, it's bottling name was changed to the Singelton. Visitors requiring a pitch outside of these dates, please call reception on 01631 710291. Booking and Deposits This is one that will often start an argument - even among Scots - but we are sure that even the good men of Tain will agree with our pronunciation - Glen Mor-un-jee. • READ MORE: The Scotsman’s guide to Scotch whisky pronunciation Tobermory Distillery". Explore Scotland: Tobermoray. Archived from the original on 15 May 2011 . Retrieved 23 May 2011.Distillery for Sale or to Let". Glasgow Herald. Scotland. 9 November 1849 . Retrieved 4 October 2021– via British Newspaper Archive. Tobermory distillery is a Scotch whisky distillery situated on the Hebridean island of Mull, Scotland in the town of Tobermory. Initial tasting; simple sugary sweetness with no "sweetness of..." nuances, which I found disappointing. Three years later and the distillery is closed once more with its buildings transformed into holiday lets