Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid)
- Distillery
- Glen Scotia
- Region
- Campbeltown
- Country
- Scotland
- Type
- Single Malt
- ABV
- 54%
- Age
- 17 years
- Price
- £65.01
- Tasting notes
- Sherried, Chocolate, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Old Wood
- Description
- Glen Scotia's 1991 distillate spent 17 years in bourbon before being transferred to port casks at Bruichladdich and bottled at cask strength in 2009, yielding 693 bottles of this Campbeltown single malt with a layered, maritime character shaped by its dual maturation.
Similar bottles to Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid)
Same price range with overlapping tasting notes:
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Jack Daniel's Single Barrel - Barrel Strength (64.5%) — Jack Daniel's, £69.95, 5.0★ · Toasted, Vanilla, Tobacco, Oily
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Big Peat Beach BBQ Edition – Fèis Ìle 2022 — Big Peat, £49.9, 5.0★ · Smokey, Toasted, Oily, Dried Fruit
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Meikle Tòir The Sherry One — GlenAllachie, £43, 5.0★ · Smokey, Sherried, Cooked Fruit, Toasted
Different style alternatives to Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid)
Same price range with a contrasting flavour profile:
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Storyman Blended Scotch Whisky — Annandale, £46.95, 5.0★ · Fresh Fruit, Smokey, Honey, Vanilla
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Clydebuilt Riveter Single Grain (Ardgowan) — Ardgowan, £48.5, 5.0★ · Vanilla, Malt Extract, Honey, Toasted
- Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) vs Big Peat The Peatrichor Edition - Fèis Ìle 2021 — Big Peat, £46.95, 5.0★ · Smokey, Medicinal, Mossy
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✦ Neatly Summary
Glen Scotia 17 Year Old 1991 - Mission (Murray McDavid) is a 17-year-old single malt from Glen Scotia (Campbeltown, Scotland), bottled at 54% ABV. Expect fruity, sweet and oaky character — sherried, chocolate, dried fruit, tobacco. Best suited for experienced drinkers who enjoy bold, complex whiskies. A premium pour worth the price.
Glen Scotia's 1991 distillate spent 17 years in bourbon before being transferred to port casks at Bruichladdich and bottled at cask strength in 2009, yielding 693 bottles of this Campbeltown single malt with a layered, maritime character shaped by its dual maturation.
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