Daftmill Single Malt Winter Batch Release 2007 750ml

Daftmill 2007 Winter Batch Release Scotch Whisky is a great way to expand your home bar.

Produced in United Kingdom by Daftmill and bottled at 92 (46% ABV) proof, this well-rounded Scotch is meant to be enjoyed by Spirits enthusiasts and novices alike.

Tasting Notes

On the nose, Daftmill 2007 Winter Batch Release Scotch Whisky really impresses with notes of freshly baked cake, curry leaves, and cinder toffee. The palate is inviting and offers flavors of lemon zest, molten honey, vanilla pods, and marzipan, culminating in a spicy finish with fruity notes

About Daftmill

Situated in the Howe of Fife, a valley in Scotland, Daftmill is a family farm that mainly grows cereals and potatoes and rears cattle. It is named after a local stream, called "The Daft Burn", which plays a trick on the eye when viewed from a certain point, making it seem as if the river is running uphill. The farm has been operational for 6 generations but it wasn't until more recently that brothers Ian and Francis Cuthbert ― whisky lovers and perfectionists ― finally opened the doors of the distillery that was long in coming.

Their own malted barley was on hand, so was an artesian spring, and an old mill building was converted into a distillery in 2004 and 2005. All the labor and equipment ― apart from their stills from Forsyths in Rothes ― came from local craftsmen. It was on November 30, 2005 that they received their license at last. The first whisky was distilled 2 weeks later. Then came the waiting game, as they expected that their spirits would not reach the market before they have aged for at least a decade. Indeed, they began releasing the whisky in 2018 at 12 years of age.

Using their own farm-grown barley and artesian-well water they craft fine Lowlands whisky with minimal waste where all the magic happens within a 5-mile radius of the farm. Daftmill is a farm first and distillery second, as the latter only operates during midsummer and winter, during the farm's quiet periods ― a practice that used to be the norm in Scotland, but has become extremely uncommon in the past century. This means that all their spirits come in super-limited quantities.