The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil
- Distillery
- The Dublin Liberties
- Region
- Country
- Ireland
- Type
- Blended
- ABV
- 46%
- Price
- £42.5
- Community rating
- 3.00 / 5 (3 ratings)
- Tasting notes
- Vanilla, Toasted, New Wood, Honey, Malt Extract
- Description
- This blended Irish whiskey matures in bourbon casks and takes its name from the Dublin Liberties' 18th-century reputation as 'hell'—where an oak devil once roamed before legend claims it found its way into the casks. A playful nod to the area's legendary distilling heritage.
Similar bottles to The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil
Same price range with overlapping tasting notes:
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Indiana Wheated Bourbon 3 Year Old 2019 Single Cask (Master of Malt) — Master of Malt, £29.95, 5.0★ · Vanilla, Honey, Malt Extract, Fresh Fruit
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Charlie Parry’s Cask Strength Straight Bourbon — Charlie Parry's, £50.76, 5.0★ · Vanilla, Toasted, Honey, New Wood
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Golden Sun 6 Year Old Bourbon - 2000s — Golden Sun, £50, 5.0★ · Vanilla, New Wood, Honey, Cooked Fruit
Different style alternatives to The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil
Same price range with a contrasting flavour profile:
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Big Peat at Christmas 2021 — Big Peat, £47.9, 5.0★ · Smokey, Medicinal, Coal-gas, Oily
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Scallywag The Chocolate Edition 2023 — Scallywag, £56.25, 5.0★ · Chocolate, Sherried, Cooked Fruit, Dried Fruit
- The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil vs Rock Oyster Sherry Edition — Rock Island, £44.5, 5.0★ · Sherried, Smokey, Citric, Dried Fruit
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ABV
46%
Age
NAS
Style
Blended
✦ Neatly Summary
The Dublin Liberties Oak Devil is a blended from The Dublin Liberties (Ireland), bottled at 46% ABV. Expect oaky, sweet and spicy character — vanilla, toasted, new wood, honey. A well-balanced whisky that appeals to both newcomers and enthusiasts. Good value for the quality offered.
This blended Irish whiskey matures in bourbon casks and takes its name from the Dublin Liberties' 18th-century reputation as 'hell'—where an oak devil once roamed before legend claims it found its way into the casks. A playful nod to the area's legendary distilling heritage.
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