Glenlivet Nàdurra First Fill 70cl 59.1°

Archive Glenlivet Nadurra First Fill 70cl 63.1°
Distillery : The Glenlivet / Country : Scotland / Reference: : 23921

The Glenlivet Nàdurra is a Scotch Single Malt from the Speyside region. It has won a silver medal in the category Best Single Malt Scotch whiskies No Age statement (NAS) at the World Whiskies Awards 2019.

Nàdurra, meaning “natural” in Gaelic, is The Glenlivet’s range of small-batch expressions made using traditional 19th-century techniques. The First Fill edition is fully aged in first fill American white oak.

The whisky is bottling cask strength without chill-filtration.

This Single Malt is a sumptuous blend of tropical aromas (pineapple and banana) and citrus.

it was awarded a silver medal in 2017 at the International Wine & Spirit Competition.

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69,90 € tax incl.

soit 99,86 € / litre

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Features
Volume0.7 L
ABV59.1 °
TypeSingle malt
DistilleryThe Glenlivet
CountryScotland
RegionSpeyside
MaturationAmerican Oak
PeatNon Peated
CharacteristicsCask Strength & Non-Chill Filtered
Reference:23921

For generations, George Smith’s ancestors have been distilling in the Livet valley, in Speyside in Scotland.


Their name was then Gow, which they changed into Smith to give it a more English consonance, as a battle was lost against the English. In 1823, the ability to obtain a license was created with the enforcement of the Excise Act. And George Smith was the first to ask for and obtain his legal license to operate a distillery. He started his activities in a farm.


The Duke of Gordon, owner of the field and father of the first law on distillery legalization was quite enthusiast about the results of this first legal distillery. But the illegal distillers were not. They even threatened George Smith, which led the Duke of Gordon to lend him two pistols, still exhibited today in the distillery’s museum.


In 1849, his son James Gordon Smith founded a distillery named Delnabo, near Tomintoul. As this did not turn out to be a success, George took over the management of his son’s distillery and renamed it Cairngorn. In 1858, George associated with his son James Gordon Smith, to build a bigger distillery near Minmore, where is located the current distillery.


The two old distilleries were then closed and dismantled. The new distillery was located near the railway, which would be most helpful in the following. The commercial success is also to be attributed to the exclusive distributor of the distillery’s products, Andrew Usher & Co, who by the way invented the first consistent commercial blend, consistency being a key value of blended whiskies.


In the 1880’s, The Glenlivet had such a reputation than a few shameless distillers even borrowed the name. John Gordon Smith partially won the trial as he sued many of the competitors, and became the only one able to use the name and became “The Glenlivet”, while others could only add the word “Glenlivet” to their own name. The brand was established in 1870.


The current owner wishes to go further and oblige his competitor to relinquish any mention to Glenlivet in their names. He set an example while renaming one of the group’s distillery, formerly “Braes of Glenlivet” in “Braeval”. In 1953 the distillery merged with Glen Grant. In 1958, the original buildings were destroyed by a fire.


At the beginning of the 1970’s, the Glenlivet and Glen Grant purchased the Longmorn distillery and formed the Glenlivet Distillers group, bought back in 1977 by the Seagram group. The distilleries of “The Chivas & Glenlivet Group” belonging to Seagram were purchased by the Pernod-Ricard group on December 19, 2001. The only closure met by the Glenlivet was World War II, as the country was hit by barley shortages. Apart from the Single Malt production, the distillery’s whisky is being used in quality blends, such as Chivas Regal and Royal Salute.