Longmorn 15 Year Old vs Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)
Side-by-side comparison — price, ABV, scores, tasting notes, pros & cons.
Longmorn 15 Year Old
Longmorn
★ 5.00
£150
Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)
Strathmill
£160
| Longmorn 15 Year Old | Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór) | |
|---|---|---|
| Distillery | Longmorn | Strathmill |
| Region | Speyside | Speyside |
| Country | Scotland | Scotland |
| Type | Single Malt | Single Malt |
| ABV | 45% | 50.4% |
| Age | 15 yr | 26 yr |
| Price | £150 | £160 |
| Rating | 5.00/5 | — |
Longmorn 15 Year Old
Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)
Longmorn 15 Year Old
Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)
Quick verdict
Longmorn 15 Year Old is rated higher (5.00 vs 0.00).
Longmorn 15 Year Old is better value at £150 vs £160.
For beginners: Longmorn 15 Year Old is more approachable (60/100 beginner score).
Longmorn 15 Year Old
Pros
- +Better value for money
- +Higher community rating (5.0/5)
- +More affordable (£150 vs £160)
- +More widely reviewed by the community
Cons
- −Niche style — may not suit all palates
Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)
Pros
- +Longer maturation (26 vs 15 years)
- +Rich oak and wood spice complexity
Cons
- −High ABV (50.4%) — may need water
- −More expensive (£160 vs £150)
- −Lower community rating (0.0 vs 5.0)
Who should buy Longmorn?
Longmorn 15 Year Old suits whisky enthusiasts looking for a well-rounded, complex dram. It rewards those with some experience and an appreciation for Speyside character.
Who should buy Strathmill?
Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór) is for enthusiasts who appreciate cask-strength intensity. Best enjoyed with a few drops of water to open up the flavours. Not ideal for casual drinking or beginners.
Tasting notes
Both taste of
Only Longmorn 15 Year Old
Only Strathmill 26 Year Old 1988 (cask 799) - A Rare Find (Gleann Mór)