Monkey Shoulder Blended Malt Scotch Whisky (70cl)
Speyside
Loading...
One day, Malt Master David Stewart decided to create the world’s first ‘triple’ malt. Combining fantastic single malts from three of Speyside’s finest distilleries, the result was a wonderfully smooth and mellow whisky. Monkey Shoulder was born.
£30.00 per bottle
Qty bottles:
100% Money-back Guarantee
If you don’t like a wine, for whatever reason, you’ll be refunded in full. No problem.
Spirit Details
- Not Applicable
United Kingdom- Deep Rich Amber
- Not Applicable
- 28 Units
- 40% ABV
- 700 ml
- 31 December 2050
Flavour Profile
Tasting notes
Smooth texture with rich, nutty flavours and a mellow, creamy finish
The Spirit
The name ‘monkey shoulder’ refers to a condition that some maltmen used to develop while working long shifts turning barley. Gruelling, repetitive shovelling sometimes caused an arm to hang down like a monkey – thus the nickname. Although the maltmen at Monkey Shoulder HQ are among the few who still turn barley by hand, working conditions have fortunately changed so the injury has been consigned to the past. Today, Monkey Shoulder lives on as an affectionate tribute to honour the hard graft of maltmen past and present. A masterful, unique ‘triple malt’ created by Malt Master David Stewart, Monkey Shoulder is mellow enough to be enjoyed straight, or it can be used to add class to an array of cocktails – just don’t tell the maltmen!
The name ‘monkey shoulder’ refers to a condition that some maltmen used to develop while working long shifts turning barley. Gruelling, repetitive shovelling sometimes caused an arm to hang down like a monkey – thus the nickname. Although the maltmen at Monkey Shoulder HQ are among the few who still turn barley by hand, working conditions have fortunately changed so the injury has been consigned to the past. Today, Monkey Shoulder lives on as an affectionate tribute to honour the hard graft of maltmen past and present. A masterful, unique ‘triple malt’ created by Malt Master David Stewart, Monkey Shoulder is mellow enough to be enjoyed straight, or it can be used to add class to an array of cocktails – just don’t tell the maltmen!
You Might Like
Loading...
