Step into the world of uniquely crafted Irish whiskey with the Teeling Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey. This concoction is not just a beverage, it's a rebirth of the traditional Dublin whiskey style, crafted in the first new distillery in Dublin in over 125 years and the first whiskey to be distilled in the city in nearly half a century.
Made with an exclusive Irish mash bill of 50% malted and 50% unmalted barley, this triple distilled gem is a homage to the rich heritage of Dublin distilleries. The choice of maturation casks, including American Virgin Oak, Bourbon, and Sherry barrels, adds an exceptional depth of flavors to the whiskey. This is the Teeling way, and it brings to life the Spirit of Dublin in every sip.
The delicate nose offers notes of hibiscus flowers, honeycomb, white grape flesh, grapefruit, and citrus, promising an enticing introduction. The palate is greeted with a bouquet of flavors, featuring hints of lychee, white grape, white pepper, warm roasted peaches, and baked biscuits. The dry finish leaves traces of spice, roasted almonds, and maple sugar lingering on the tongue, culminating in an Irish whiskey experience that is both familiar and refreshingly new.
The Teeling family has been synonymous with innovative whiskey making since 1782, when Walter Teeling started a small craft distillery in Dublin City. Fast forward to today, and Jack and Stephen Teeling are keeping the family tradition alive, placing their unique stamp on Irish Whiskey with the new Teeling Whiskey Distillery.
Fans of high-quality spirits, connoisseurs looking to venture into premium brands, or those seeking the perfect gift for a whiskey enthusiast, look no further. The Teeling Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey is a toast to innovation, tradition, and impeccable taste.
Don't miss the chance to own a piece of whiskey history. Purchase the Teeling Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey online today and embark on a taste adventure that celebrates the past while embracing the future of whiskey making. After all, at Teeling, they're not just making Irish whiskey, they're redefining it.