Whisky Grant'S Family Reserve 100cl
Format: 100 cl
More information
VAT and Tax incl.
Excise and customs charges incl. (EU, CH, US only)
| Grant'S | |
| Whisky | |
| Notes of vanilla, caramel, wood | |
| Malted barley, water, yeast | |
| 100 cl | |
| 40.0% | |
| American oak barrels | |
| Minimum 3 years in barrel | |
| Distillation in copper stills | |
| 2 | |
| Cold filtration | |
| Golden amber | |
| Neat, with ice or water |
Grant's Family Reserve Whisky is a classic example of a finely balanced and refined blended Scotch whisky. Produced by the renowned William Grant & Sons distillery, this alcoholic beverage is crafted with a meticulous selection of grains and malt, following a tradition passed down through generations. Its composition includes over 25 of the finest single malt and grain Scotch whiskies, giving this whisky a distinctive character and a complex taste.
This whisky presents itself with a vibrant golden color and offers delicate aromas of ripe fruit, light caramel, and a hint of peat, perfectly balanced with nuances of chocolate and vanilla. On the palate, Grant's Family Reserve is smooth and rounded, with a subtle sweetness that opens up to flavors of toasted malt, sweet spices, and a slight smokiness. The finish is long and enveloping, with a pleasantly spicy aftertaste and a trace of oak wood.
Ideal to enjoy neat, on the rocks, or as a base for refined cocktails, Grant's Family Reserve is one of the most appreciated blended Scotch whiskies, capable of offering a rich and satisfying tasting experience, while maintaining an excellent quality-price ratio. Suitable for both connoisseurs and those who are new to the world of whisky.
Grant'S
Discover the spirits, production style and story of Grant'S.
Distillation
Grain whisky base distilled in column stills (Coffey/continuous column still at Girvan) combined with single malts; blending and assembly to obtain the final product.
Ageing
Maturation in oak casks; use of finishes in ex-rum, ex-ale and ex-sherry casks and maturations in different types of wood (e.g., Triple Wood uses multiple cask types to achieve complexity).