Talisker 10 ans

Distillerie Talisker
Born on the wild shores of Skye, this single malt has been shaped by sea spray, salt air and Hebridean winds for over two centuries. Matured for ten years in oak casks, it opens with a warm burst of smoke before unfolding into pepper, dried fruit and a gentle maritime saltiness. The finish is famously peppery, lingering long after the last sip — a signature you'll recognise instantly. Pour it neat, add a drop of water to let it bloom, or enjoy it alongside smoked salmon and oysters. If you want a true taste of the Scottish coast, this is where you start.
44.62 € incl tax

-5% for 6 identical bottles

12 in stock

Talisker 10 Year Old – Technical Sheet

Name: Talisker 10 Years Old, Single Malt Scotch Whisky

Vintage: Non-vintage, matured for a minimum of 10 years

Producer: Talisker Distillery, Carbost, Isle of Skye (founded 1830)

Grape varieties: None – made from 100% malted barley, lightly peated (around 18–25 ppm phenols)

Region: Isle of Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland

Appellation: Island Single Malt Scotch Whisky (protected designation "Scotch Whisky")

Type of vinification: Malting, mashing in a cast-iron mash tun, fermentation in Oregon pine washbacks for roughly 60 hours, double distillation in five copper pot stills (two wash stills with distinctive U-shaped lyne arms and purifiers, three spirit stills), then maturation in refill American and European oak casks for at least 10 years in seafront warehouses

Maceration: Not applicable – extraction takes place during mashing with hot water at controlled temperatures and through long cask ageing

Colour: Deep amber with golden-bronze highlights and slow, oily legs

Bouquet: Maritime smoke, brine and seaweed, dried orange peel, barley sugar, black pepper, a touch of malted cereal and smoked bacon

Palate: Full and oily, sweet malt and pear up front, then a powerful wave of peat smoke, sea salt and cracked black pepper; famously explosive, warming finish with chilli heat and lingering ash

Alcohol content: 45.8% vol.

Soils: Hebridean volcanic basalt and peat bogs; water drawn from Cnoc nan Speireag (Hawk Hill) springs, running over peat and rock

Agriculture: Scottish-grown malted barley, conventional sourcing; distillery committed to reduced carbon emissions and responsible water use

Ageing potential: Stable indefinitely when sealed and stored upright away from light; best enjoyed within 1 to 2 years once opened

Food pairing: Oysters, smoked salmon, scallops, blue cheese such as Roquefort or Stilton, grilled red meat, dark chocolate and smoked charcuterie

Serving temperature: 18 to 20 °C, neat or with a few drops of still water to open the aromas