Brora 50 years
Brora, a Highland distillery in Scotland, had a 164-year history until it was closed in 1983. It wasn’t until Diageo decided to revive this distillery a few years ago that the company resumed production. Now, the powerhouse of strong spirits has unveiled a 50-year-old single malt, the longest-aged single malt ever bottled.
In the world of strong spirits, there is nothing quite as exquisite as a long-aged single malt whisky, and Brora Iris is evidence of a drink worth waiting for, showcasing artistry and dedication in creating a special type of whisky. It is an experience that whisky enthusiasts should indulge in. Brora Iris, a half-century old whisky, takes pride in its complexity that can only be achieved through time and careful maturation. The reputation of Brora Iris is not based on advertising or marketing activities but rather built on a rich flavor developed over decades.
This whisky is presented in a 1.5-liter decanter housed in a sculpted solid stone artwork. The stone is carved from the same material used to build the Brora Distillery, designed by sculptor and artist Michelle De Bruin from Scotland. On top of the bottle, there is a copper key-shaped wildcat figurine, cast by the leading animal sculptor in the United Kingdom, Jonathan Knight.
For wine connoisseurs and whisky enthusiasts, Brora Iris is an unmissable masterpiece due to its rarity. With limited quantities, it truly becomes a collectible item. Each sip of Brora Iris is considered a journey through history, a glimpse into the heritage of the distillery, and the taste of perfection that only time can create.
