It has been more than 70 years in the making and was laid down in a small Scottish distillery the year before the outbreak of the Second World War. Yesterday the world’s oldest, bottled, single malt went on sale. It was originally laid down in a small Scottish distillery on October 15, 1938, the extremely rare Mortlach 70 Years released by Gordon & MacPhail under its “Generations” brand was piped into the Castle escorted by guards from The Highlanders, 4th Battalion. Whisky writer and connoisseur Charles MacLean described it as “a delicate, fresh, vital, fruity whisky, with unusual att ributes of waxiness and smokiness”. Only 54 full-size bottles costing £10,000 each, and 162 smaller bottles priced at £2,500, will go on sale.
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