Live Auction

April 2025 Auction

Monthly Auction
Past auction
Started
25 April 2025
Closed
05 May 2025
33 - 64 of 194 Lots
Image for Yamazaki Limited Edition 2014
43%
70cl
EU
43%
70cl

Yamazaki Limited Edition 2014 

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

A limited edition Yamazaki which has been put together using the follow malt Japanese whiskies:

  • 20 year old European Oak Sherry matured.
  • 20 year old European Oak Port cask matured.
  • Young American White Oak Bourbon matured.
Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2014 70cl
55.9%
70cl
UK
55.9%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2014 70cl

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

This is a 2014 edition of the annual barrel strength small batch release.

The whiskey is blend of 9 year old OBSK recipe, 13 year old OBSV, 12 year old OESV and 11 year old OBSF.

One of 12,516 in the 70cl bottle size.

Image for Yamazaki 18 Year Old
43%
70cl
UK + % VAT
43%
70cl

Yamazaki 18 Year Old

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

The 18 year old was introduced to the core range in 1992. It is a vatting of 80% sherry butt matured whiskies, with the remainder from Japanese Mizunara and American oak.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2015 70cl
54.3%
70cl
UK
54.3%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2015 70cl

The 2015 limited edition release of the barrel proof, small batch from Four Roses, bottled at a high strength of 54.3%.

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

This edition was produced by dumping a blend of whiskies aged 11-16 years old, distilled using the OBSK, OESK and OBSV recipes.

One of 12,672 bottles in the 70cl size.

Image for Yamazaki 2008 Refill Sherry Cask 50cl / The Essence of Suntory
53%
50cl
UK
53%
50cl

Yamazaki 2008 Refill Sherry Cask 50cl / The Essence of Suntory

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

Part of the 2019 additions to The Essence of Suntory Whisky series, this is a refill sherry cask matured single malt, produced at Yamazaki distillery.

Image for Yamazaki 2009 Montilla Wine Cask 50cl / The Essence of Suntory
55%
50cl
UK
55%
50cl

Yamazaki 2009 Montilla Wine Cask 50cl / The Essence of Suntory

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

Part of the 2019 additions to The Essence of Suntory Whisky series, this is a Montilla wine cask matured single malt, produced at their flagship Yamazaki distillery.

Image for Yamazaki Puncheon 2013
48%
70cl
EU
48%
70cl

Yamazaki Puncheon 2013

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

They released several other limited annual releases including the Puncheon bottling. This is also a 2013 bottling from Yamazaki and was matured in large 480 litre oak Puncheons.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2018 70cl / 130th Anniversary
54.2%
70cl
UK
54.2%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2018 70cl / 130th Anniversary

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

The 2018 limited edition barrel strength, small batch release from Four Roses and celebrates the 130th anniversary of the Four Roses trademark.

One of 3,804 bottles filled in the 70cl size.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2018 70cl / 130th Anniversary
54.2%
70cl
UK
54.2%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2018 70cl / 130th Anniversary

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

The 2018 limited edition barrel strength, small batch release from Four Roses and celebrates the 130th anniversary of the Four Roses trademark.

One of 3,804 bottles filled in the 70cl size.

Image for Fettercairn 1989 Private Cask 22 Year Old #1375
53.7%
70cl
UK
53.7%
70cl

Fettercairn 1989 Private Cask 22 Year Old #1375

Fettercairn distillery was built in 1825 and aside from a brief period in mothballs in the 1930s, has been in operation ever since. It was re-opened from that closure in 1939 by Associated Scottish Distilleries, the Scotch arm of the post-Prohibition drinks giant in the US, National Distillers. When ASD ceased trading in 1954 the distillery passed through various hands before being bought by Whyte & Mackay in 1973. Despite being an important contributor to their blends, they also pushed Fettercairn as a single malt brand, known as \"Old Fettercairn\" until 2002 when the prefix was dropped.

This Fettercairn was distilled in May 1989 and matured in single hogshead #1375 for 22 years. It was bottled privately in July 2011.

One of 224 bottles.

Image for Yamazaki Suntory Pure Malt 10 Year Old
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Yamazaki Suntory Pure Malt 10 Year Old​

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

The 10 year old was introduced to the distillery's core range in 1995, and is bottled from American oak casks. Despite being well-regarded, it was discontinued around 2015 as Suntory was facing up to stock shortages in its warehouses after the unprecendented demand for Japanese whisky in the 21st century.

45%
70cl
EU
45%
70cl

Fettercairn 30 Year Old Stillman's Dram

Fettercairn distillery was built in 1825 and aside froma brief period in mothballs in the 1930s, has been in operation ever since. It was re-opened from that closure in 1939 by Associated Scottish Distilleries, the Scotch arm of the post-Prohibition drinks giant in the US, National Distillers. When ASD ceased trading in 1954 the distillery passed through various hands before being bought by Whyte & Mackay in 1973. Despite being an important contributor to their blends, they also pushed Fettercairn as a single malt brand, known as \"Old Fettercairn\" until 2002 when the prefix was dropped.

This was bottled within The Stillman's Dram series of whiskies, a premium range of limited editions which showcased impressive age-statements from the Whyte & Mackay distillery portfolio, which also includes Jura, Tamnavulin and Dalmore.

 

Image for Yamazaki Suntory Pure Malt 12 Year Old 75cl 1990s
43%
75cl
UK
43%
75cl

Yamazaki Suntory Pure Malt 12 Year Old 75cl 1990s

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

First introduced in 1984, the Yamazaki 12 year old was Japan's first seriously marketed single malt. With the introduction of the Distiller's Reserve in 2014, the 12 year old expression was elevated in the core range, and is becoming increasingly difficult to find.

Image for Four Roses Single Barrel Limited Edition 2013
63.4%
70cl
UK
63.4%
70cl

Four Roses Single Barrel Limited Edition 2013

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

One several single barrels from the 2013 limited editions from Four Roses.

Distilled following their OBSK recipe and matured for 13 years in in Warehouse BS. This limited edition was selected from Barrel #3-4V. 

One of 6559 bottles in the 2013 limited edition run.

Image for Yamazaki 2003 Single Bota Corta Cask #3038 19cl -  The Whisky Shop
55%
19cl
EU
55%
19cl

Yamazaki 2003 Single Bota Corta Cask #3038 19cl / TWS

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

This whisky was distilled in 2003 and aged in ex-Spanish oak Bota Corta cask #ADDY3038. It was bottled exclusively for the Whisky Shop in 2014.

Image for Yamazaki 2009 Spanish Oak 50cl / The Essence of Suntory
56%
50cl
UK
56%
50cl

Yamazaki 2009 Spanish Oak 50cl / The Essence of Suntory

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

Part of the 2019 additions to The Essence of Suntory Whisky series, this is a Spanish oak matured single malt, produced at their flagship Yamazaki distillery.

Image for Finest London Gin circa 1920s
Full Size
UK
Full Size

Finest London Gin circa 1920s

This incredibly old bottle of gin appears to have been produced around the 1920s.

Please note there is no ABV or volume stated on the bottle.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2023 70cl / 135th Anniversary
54.0%
70cl
UK + % VAT
54.0%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2023 70cl / 135th Anniversary

The 2023 limited edition release of the barrel proof, small batch from Four Roses, bottled at a high strength of 54.0%. 

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

One of 4,950 bottles in the 70cl size.

 

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2016 70cl
55.6%
70cl
UK
55.6%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2016 70cl

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

This 2016 limited edition from Four Roses is a blend of 12 to 16 year old bourbon.

One of only 2,838 in the 70cl bottle size.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2019 70cl
56.3%
70cl
UK
56.3%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2019 70cl

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

This is the 2019 limited edition barrel strength, small batch release from Four Roses.

One of 3,936 bottles filled in the 70cl size.

Image for Famous Grouse 30 Year Old Malt Whisky
43%
70cl
EU
43%
70cl

Famous Grouse 30 Year Old Malt Whisky

Originally launched alongside The Grouse Brand in 1896, The Famous Grouse was the third blend registered by Matthew Gloag & Sons, following on from the Brig o' Perth the year earlier. Priced lowest, The Famous Grouse proved to be the most popular of the three, and was officially trademarked by the company in 1905. Today is has become one of the most recognisable brands in the whole Scotch whisky world, and under the ownership of Highland Distillers became the first blend to have its own visitor centre, formerly located at the Glenturret distillery. The brand passed from the Gloag family to Highland Distillers in 1970, and is now owned by Edrington. Despite having lost its spiritual home with the sale of Glenturret in 2019, The Famous Grouse remains as popular as ever.

A 30 year old blended malt from one of Scotland's favourite brands. Amongst the malt whiskies blended, the box states Macallan and Highland Park feature in the recipe.

Image for Yamazaki 2003 Single Bota Corta Cask #3038 19cl -  The Whisky Shop
55%
19cl
UK
55%
19cl

Yamazaki 2003 Single Bota Corta Cask #3038 19cl / TWS

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

This whisky was distilled in 2003 and aged in ex-Spanish oak Bota Corta cask #ADDY3038. It was bottled exclusively for the Whisky Shop in 2014.

Image for Yamazaki 2005 Peated Malt 50cl / The Essence of Suntory
49%
50cl
UK
49%
50cl

Yamazaki 2005 Peated Malt 50cl / The Essence of Suntory

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

Part of the 2018 series, The Essence of Suntory Whisky, this Yamazaki was distilled in 2005 from peated malt.

55.7%
70cl
EU
55.7%
70cl

Famille Cabanne Lot 68 Petite Champagne Cognac / The Whisky Jury

A Famille Cabanne cognac, selected by The Whisky Jury.

One of 497 bottles.

Image for Forester Barrel Reserve '96 1 Litre / Atlanta Olympic Games
96 US Proof / 48%
1 Litre
EU
96 US Proof / 48%
1 Litre

Forester Barrel Reserve '96 1 Litre / Atlanta Olympic Games

Old Forester is one of bourbon's historic brands. It was one of the first to ever be sold by the bottle in order to ensure quality control to capitalise on the medicinal whiskey trade in the 19th century. It was even named after local Louisville physician, Dr. William Forrester (they dropped the second 'R' fro the name when he retired). Produced by Brown-Forman at their distillery in Shively, Kentucky.

This Forester Barrel Reserve was distilled in 1984 and bottled after 12 years. This particular release was bottled to celebrate the 1996 Olympic Games. After a well-hosted tournament, the United States topped the medal table with a total of 101 medals, with Russia finishing in 2nd with 63.

54.2%
70cl
EU
54.2%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2018 70cl / 130th Anniversary

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

This is the 2018 limited edition barrel strength, small batch release from Four Roses, which celebrates the 130th anniversary of the Four Roses trademark.

One of 3,804 bottles.

Image for Yamazaki Limited Edition 2022
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Yamazaki Limited Edition 2022

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

This 2022 limited edition has been matured in fresh casks made from Mizunara oak trees. 

Image for Four Roses Single Barrel 3 x 75cl
50%
3 x 75cl
UK
50%
3 x 75cl

Four Roses Single Barrel 3 x 75cl

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

These three single barrel bottlings are drawn from three of the more unusual recipies of the brand's 10 different styles. These are typially reserved for private barrel selections.

  • Single Barrel #60-4F / OESK, 50% 75cl
  • Single Barrel #18-4J / OESO, 50% 75cl
  • Single Barrel #5-5J / OBSF, 50% 75cl

Please note this lot will carry a three-bottle shipping fee.

Image for Yamazaki 10 Year Old
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Yamazaki 10 Year Old

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

The 10 year old was introduced to the distillery's core range in 1995, and is bottled from American oak casks. Despite being well-regarded, it was discontinued around 2015 as Suntory was facing up to stock shortages in its warehouses after the unprecedented demand for Japanese whisky in the 21st century.

Image for Yamazaki World Cocktail Championships Tokyo 2016 19cl
48%
19cl
UK
48%
19cl

Yamazaki World Cocktail Championships Tokyo 2016 19cl

A fantastically rare Yamazaki produced exclusively for the World Cocktail Championships held in Tokyo in 2016. 

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

The core is 18 year old Mizunara casked whisky supplemented with 20 year old Spanish oak aged and 30 year old Mizunara casked whiskies. 

Image for Yamazaki 10 Year Old Gift Pack
43%
70cl & 5cl
UK
43%
70cl & 5cl

Yamazaki 10 Year Old Gift Pack 

Suntory’s flagship distillery, Yamazaki was founded by Shinjiro Torii in 1923. The town of Yamazaki was chosen to be the site of Japan’s first commercial distillery due to its very ‘Scottish’ climate, and with it being an area where three rivers converge. In its early days, Yamazaki produced both malt and grain for Suntory's blends, but the opening of the Chita distillery in 1972 allowed the company to focus on its single malt brand. It is now one of the world's most desirable. The first spirit ran from the stills in 1924, on 11th November at 11:11am.

The 10 year old was introduced to the distillery's core range in 1995, and is bottled from American oak casks. Despite being well-regarded, it was discontinued around 2015 as Suntory was facing up to stock shortages in its warehouses after the unprecendented demand for Japanese whisky in the 21st century.

Presented here alongside two branded glasses.

Please note this lot will carry a two-bottle shipping fee.

Image for Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2021 70cl
57.1%
70cl
UK
57.1%
70cl

Four Roses Barrel Strength Small Batch 2021 70cl

The 2021 limited edition release of the barrel proof, small batch from Four Roses, bottled at a high strength of 57.1%.

The origins of the Four Roses brand are historically hazy, with some speculating that it has been sold since the 1860s. The brand name itself was trademarked in 1888 by the Paul Jones company. At the onset of Prohibition, Paul Jones purchased the Frankfort Distillery, reorganising their company as part of it in order to use its medicinal license to continue to bottle Four Roses bourbon. The Four Roses distillery we know today was built in Lawrenceburg in 1910 by JTS Brown & Sons. Known back then as the Old Prentice, it is one of the Kentucky distilleries on the National Register of Historic Buildings for its distinctive Spanish mission style architecture. It was re-opened in 1933 after the repeal of Prohibition, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distillery in 1943, and the Old Prentice distillery three years later, moving the production on the Four Roses brand there, renaming the plant after it in the process. When Seagram was wound up in the early 2000s, the distillery and its brands were bought by Japanese firm, Kirin, who continue to produce Four Roses to great acclaim.

One of 4,944 bottles in the 70cl size.

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