Tasting notes
Not available at this time.
500ml: 46%alc
Country: Australia
Region: Kempton, Tasmania
Cask type: Port
Cask No: RD083
Bottler: Old Kempton Distillery
Bottled: 16th May 2018
Individually Numbered
This small batch, port cask matured single malt whisky from the Old Kempton Distillery was released on the 16th of May 2018 in very small quantities and was an instant sell-out.
Non-chill-filtered with no added colouring, the whisky is made using Tasmanian barley that’s double distilled through copper pot stills and patently matured in small oak casks resulting in a delicious, rich and floral whisky with delightful balance.
Only a handful available.
Not available at this time.
John Atkins (verified owner) –
I had the pleasure of sharing this with a good friend over the long weekend. Pairs well with good conversation and a sunset that most postcards would be jealous of. Old Kempton is fast becoming my new favourite. The mouth feel is luscious, viscous, sumptuous. Generally just ‘ous’. The internet tells me ‘ous’ is, “a suffix forming adjectives that have the general sense “possessing, full of” a given quality.” So it must be true. This dram is full of ‘ous’. And you heard it here first.
John Atkins (verified owner) –
I had the pleasure of sharing this with a good friend over the long weekend. Pairs well with good conversation and a sunset that most postcards would be jealous of. Old Kempton is fast becoming my new favourite. The mouth feel is luscious, viscous, sumptuous. Generally just ‘ous’. The internet tells me ‘ous’ is, “a suffix forming adjectives that have the general sense “possessing, full of” a given quality.” So it must be true. This dram is full of ‘ous’. And you heard it here first.
John Atkins (verified owner) –
I had the pleasure of sharing this with a good friend over the long weekend. Pairs well with good conversation and a sunset that most postcards would be jealous of. Old Kempton is fast becoming my new favourite. The mouth feel is luscious, viscous, sumptuous. Generally just ‘ous’. The internet tells me ‘ous’ is, “a suffix forming adjectives that have the general sense “possessing, full of” a given quality.” So it must be true. This dram is full of ‘ous’. And you heard it here first.