Tormore 10 År Pure Speyside Malt Old Version Single Speyside Malt Whisky 43%

Tormore is often called "the Pearl of Speyside," a name given by neighbours and visitors shortly after it was completed in 1959. This 10 year old comes from an earlier era of the bottling, before the range was relaunched.

The expert's description

Tormore 10 År Pure Speyside Malt Old Version Single Speyside Malt Whisky 43% is a Single Speyside Malt Scotch Whisky and bottled at 43%.

The whisky was distilled in the late 1980s at Tormore distillery in the heart of Speyside and bottled without a stated cask type or bottle count. This "Old Version" represents Tormore's classic, fruit-driven style, from before the distillery's more recent rebranding.

Tasting Notes

Nose

Ripe pears, almond and a hint of honey.

Palate

Soft and lightly sweet with grain and a touch of citrus.

Finish

Short to medium with dry grain and a mild nutty tone.

Specifications

Name: Tormore 10 År Pure Speyside Malt Old Version Single Speyside Malt Whisky 43%
Distillery: Tormore
Region/Country: Speyside, Scotland
Type: Single Speyside Malt Scotch Whisky
Age: 10 years
ABV: 43%
Size: 70 CL
Edition: Discontinued edition
EAN no.: 5010019636379

Flavour Profile

Fruity · Soft · Light

Did you know?

Tormore was built as an entire village with housing for its workers, a post office and even a golf course, which was unusual for a Scottish distillery in the 1950s.

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Frequently asked questions about Tormore 10 År Pure Speyside Malt Old Version Single Speyside Malt Whisky 43%

What is Tormore 10 Year Old Pure Speyside Malt Old Version?

It is a Single Speyside Malt Scotch Whisky from Tormore distillery, distilled in the late 1980s and bottled at 43%.

What does it taste like?

The nose offers ripe pears and almond, the palate is soft and lightly sweet with grain, and the finish is short to medium with a mild nutty tone.

Why is it called "Old Version"?

The name refers to this earlier bottling of Tormore's 10 year old, distinct from the distillery's more recently relaunched range.

How should this whisky be served?

It is best enjoyed at room temperature in a nosing glass, letting the soft fruit notes come through.

Why is Tormore called "the Pearl of Speyside"?

The name comes from the distillery's striking architecture and setting in the Cromdale Hills, which impressed visitors from its opening in 1959.

Is Tormore a well-known single malt?

Tormore's whisky went mainly into blends for many years, but the distillery has more recently gained renewed focus as a single malt.