Spinner Bluff

Royal Brackla 11 Years Old Oloroso Sherry Casks

ABV: 56.3% 70 cL

This single malt was distilled at Royal Brackla, near Nairn in the Highlands of Scotland. The distillery is known for a rich, fruity spirit with plenty of body, which takes particularly well to sherry casks.

Bottled by independent bottler Spinner Bluff, it was matured for 11 years in Oloroso sherry casks.

Oloroso is a rich, dry sherry from Jerez in southern Spain. It is aged oxidatively, in contact with air, which gives it a deep, nutty and dried-fruit character that carries through into the casks once the sherry is emptied.

The Oloroso casks bring a warm, nutty, dried-fruit richness to Brackla's fruity spirit, and the high strength keeps everything full-flavoured.

Nose

Warming characters of walnut, figs, dark plums and toasty oak.

Palate

Dried fruits of raisins and apricots, integrated with chocolate and roasted nuts.

Finish

Cake spice and chocolate nut bar.

£70.00

Tax included.

Pickup available at 472 Union Street
Royal Brackla 11 Years Old Oloroso Sherry Casks

Default Title

  • 472 Union Street

    Pickup available,usually ready in 2 hours

    Union Street
    472
    Aberdeen AB10 1TS
    United Kingdom

    +441224647433

PRODUCT INFO

Region Highland
Distillery Royal Brackla
Cask type Oloroso sherry casks
Bottling company Spinner Bluff
Whisky type Single malt
Royal Brackla distillery logo

Royal Brackla Distillery, founded in 1812 on the Cawdor Estate in the Highlands, is renowned as one of Scotland’s oldest licensed distilleries and the first to receive a Royal Warrant, earning it the title “The King’s Own Whisky.” It produces a refined, orchard-fruity single malt shaped by long fermentation, tall stills, and a maturation style that leans heavily on first-fill sherry casks, giving the whisky rich notes of honeyed apple, dried fruit, and warm spice. Set amid the quiet farmland between Nairn and Inverness, the distillery combines historic gravitas with a focus on elegant, sherry-led flavour, making Royal Brackla a distinctive outlier in the Highland region.

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