The Glenrothes Single Malt Speyside Whisky Box 24 32Yrs 700ml
Celebrating over three decades of dedication, The Glenrothes 32-Year-Old is a rare tribute to the timeless craftsmanship of the distillery and to John Smith, their legendary manager who shaped its legacy. This exclusive release is a true collector’s gem, reserved for private clients and select partners, showcasing the rich history and exquisite quality that define The Glenrothes.
Theglenrothes.com
The 32 celebrates the inextricable bond between our whisky and those who create it. It is a tribute to the Timeless Artistry of The Glenrothes and our legacies of craft and community. This limited edition 32-Year-Old single malt celebrates two rare characters. The first is John Smith, who served for 32 years as The Glenrothes' Distillery Manager from 1897 - 1929. The second is the whisky itself.
This whisky is available exclusively for private clients and select partners. If you'd like the opportunity to purchase this exquisite limited edition, please click the button below and fill out your details.
Technical Specs
Alcohol: 43% ABV
Closure: Natural cork
Volume: 700ml
Type: Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Age: 32 Years Old
Distillery: The Glenrothes
Collection: The 32
Release: 2024
Maturation: Matured in Spanish oak casks seasoned with sherry
Style: Rich, mature and complex, with stewed plums, cherries, treacle toffee, dark brown sugar, Brazil nuts, orange oil, polished oak, maple, cinnamon and Earl Grey tea
Region: Speyside, Scotland
Colour: Natural colour
Serving: Serve neat at room temperature in a tulip-shaped glass. Allow the whisky to rest briefly in the glass before tasting to appreciate its mature aromas and layered flavours.
Recommended Glassware: Premium whisky nosing glass or tulip-shaped whisky glass
Food Pairing: Dark chocolate, dried figs, almond brittle, candied orange peel, treacle tart, roasted nuts and mature hard cheeses.
Packaging: Presented in a premium gift box, celebrating The Glenrothes' heritage and the legacy of distillery manager John Smith, who served for 32 years from 1897 to 1929.