Glenturret 1972 Pure Single Highland Malt
| Category | SINGLE MALT |
| Distillery | Glenturret |
| Bottler | Distillery Bottling |
| Bottling Series | Pure Single Highland Malt |
| Vintage | 1972 |
| Bottled Year | - |
| Age | - |
| Cask Type | - |
| Cask Number | - |
| Bottles Released | - |
| ABV | 40.0% |
| Volume | 50 ml |
| Label | - |
| Country | Scotland |
| Region | Highlands |
Flavor Profile
Tasting Notes
Colour
gold
air Nose
much simpler but nicely sharp, mineral, flinty at first nosing. Celeriac again, peat, fresh ginger, fern and moss, gentian… Most enjoyable
restaurant Palate
maybe a tad weak at the attack, especially when compared to the two glories, but nicely earthy and leafy, with lots of gentian now, getting then bolder on ‘peaty roots’ and liquorice sticks. Maybe also a little too sweetish but otherwise it’s a very nice one, with a very compact, earthy and slightly spicy finish. I like it but I think it's probably Caol Ila instead of Lagavulin in fact, despite what I had been told. 85 points . MUSIC – Recommended listening: I've been told not all Whiskyfun readers bought Maria Taylor 's fantabulous CD '11:11' yet, which is (almost) a shame. Okay, here's my last attempt: Nature Song.mp3 . Now you know what to do... Too sweet? C'mon! August 29, 2006 CONCERT REVIEW by Nick Morgan THE ROLLING STONES Twickenham Stadium, London, August 20th 2006. I had better be clear about a few things from the start. I’m not a Stones fan. Way back when I was in the Beatles camp (my Mum thought they were so much nicer) and by the time I knew better it was really a bit too late to try – not that I haven’t since, but apart from a few high points I generally fail to see what the fuss is all about. And I’m really not a stadium rock man – this is only the third that I can remember, along with the Stones at Hampden in 1990 (this was when Keith Richards played with a badly cut finger – his grimaces were remarkable - it was septic by the time he finished the gig) and REM at Murrayfield a few years later (no comment). Half built Hampden was ok, but modern Murrayfield a nightmare, and tonight we’re in modern and expanding Twickenham. We should have been at unbuilt Wembley, but as Mick Jagger tells us “Yeah, they’re going to finish it for the Arctic Monkeys’ farewell gig”. Actually we’re in great seats (thanks) and after a great lunch (thanks) and a breeze in the corporate hospitality zoo (no thanks) even I’m rather looking forward to the evening. So for those of you that don’t know, Twickenham is a huge Rugby Football stadium, just outside Richmond in West London
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