The Glenlivet 12 Year Old Illicit Still Whisky bottle

The Glenlivet 12 Year Old Illicit Still Whisky

The story of The Glenlivet is an interesting one. Way back in the 1800s, founder George Smith managed to illegally distill his whisky in a remote Glenlivet Valley cottage using hand-crafted copper stills. To make it great, he evaded lawmen while smuggling his creation across the Scottish Highlands and the legacy lives on. After enduring the Great Depression and WWII to become one of the most acclaimed whisky brands available, the Scottish icon is now celebrating that rebellious history with The Glenlivet 12 Year Old Illicit Still.

You’ll also like:
The Macallan Double Cask Whisky: Everything You Need to Know
14 Best Irish Whiskey Brands
Buffalo Wangz Sour Combines Frank’s Hot Sauce and Beer

This release is the first in a yearly limited edition series celebrating The Glenlivet’s past, each boasting new flavours and designs. The 12 Year Old Illicit Still itself is non-chill filtered and in keeping with drinks of old; has a higher than average ABV of 48%. You can enjoy it immediately, add it to your collection, save for the most special occasions or age it decades further as a collector’s item to sell down the track.

An echo of one man’s persistence in the face of mounting challenges, The Glenlivet 12-Year-Old Illicit Still reminds us all to stay true to what you believe in. The Glenlivet 12-Year-Old Illicit Still will be available at Australian battleships like Dan Murphy’s, BWS and Liquorland in November at $95.95.

Check it out

You’ll also like:
The Macallan Double Cask Whisky: Everything You Need to Know
14 Best Irish Whiskey Brands
Where to Buy Fireball FireKeg in Australia

 


Featured Video from Man of Many



Featured Video from Man of Many

Cameron Kinsella
Contributor

Cameron Kinsella

Cameron Kinsella is a recent graduate from the University of Sydney. He graduated with a Bachelor of Political, Economic and Social Sciences from where he took classes ranging from policy analysis, geopolitics, American history, creative writing and Australian politics.

During that time, Cameron worked as an archiving clerk at the law firm MinterEllison. However, his true passion and skill is writing (more specifically creative writing). He is proficient in and committed to the art of storytelling and am currently writing a novel of his own.