Hinch 10 years old Sherry Cask Finish Blended Irish Whiskey 70 cl 43%

Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish is a blended Irish whiskey finished on fine old Oloroso Sherry casks to add complexity on both nose and palate.

Expert Review

Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish Blended Irish Whiskey is a Blended Irish Whiskey, bottled at 43%.

The whiskey is made with single grain and single malt whiskey, where the blend is 80/20 grain whiskey to malt whiskey. It is then finished for a minimum of 1 year on the finest old Oloroso Sherry casks, adding complexity on both nose and palate. Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish is light brown with a subtle red hue and has aromas of fresh fruit with earthy, garden-fresh notes. Subtle layers of stewed fruit with an unmistakably nutty finish – a rich, innovative and modern Irish whiskey crafted with pride in County Down.

Tasting Notes

Nose

Fresh fruit with earthy, garden-fresh notes.

Palate

Stewed fruit in subtle layers.

Finish

Unmistakably nutty and long.

Specifications

Name: Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish Blended Irish Whiskey
Distillery: Hinch
Region/Country: Ireland, County Down
Type: Blended Irish Whiskey
Age: 10 years
Cask: Sherry Cask Finish (Oloroso)
ABV: 43%
Size: 70 CL
Colour: Light brown with subtle red hue

Flavour Profile

Nutty · Fruity · Complex · Earthy · Rich

Did You Know?

Hinch Distillery is located in County Down, where their 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish is finished on fine old Oloroso Sherry casks for extra depth.
See our full range of Hinch whiskey

Frequently Asked Questions about Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish

What does Hinch 10 Year Old Sherry Cask Finish taste like?

It offers fresh fruit, earthy notes and a nutty, long finish.

What casks is the whiskey finished in?

It is finished for a minimum of 1 year on old Oloroso Sherry casks.

How old is the whiskey?

It is 10 years old.

What colour is the whiskey?

Light brown with a subtle red hue from the sherry casks.

Where is the whiskey produced?

At Hinch Distillery in County Down, Ireland.

How is it best enjoyed?

It is best enjoyed neat, so the sherry notes can fully unfold.