Close Menu
News

Glengoyne takes White Oak range to US

Ian Macleod Distillers-owned Scotch whisky brand Glengoyne has launched its White Oak range in the US.

Glengoyne 24-year-old White Oak is bottled at 47.8% ABV

In July 2024, Glengoyne Distillery introduced its new White Oak range matured in American first-fill Bourbon and virgin oak casks.

It is the debut release from the brand’s Oak Masters’ Series, which will showcase virgin oak casks from around the world. The White Oak range consists of Glengoyne White Oak, which will now be part of the permanent range, and a limited edition 24-year-old expression.

“With this new range, we are expanding our core offerings and broadening the taste profile, while staying true to the character that has made Glengoyne celebrated since 1833,” brand advocacy director Gordon Dundas said.

“Where the traditional range is characterised as Sherry-forward, this White Oak range delivers a light and golden flavour profile, with a single malt that is distinctly lighter in natural colour.”

Glengoyne White Oak is bottled at 47.8% ABV and priced at US$60. On the nose, it shows bright citrus sponge cake and ginger spice, with crème brûlée, candied lemon, and jam tarts on the palate.

The 24-year-old whisky is bottled at 47.8% ABV and priced at US$400. On the nose, it shows vanilla, toasted oak, honey, and coconut, while the palate brings key lime pie, star anise, and chocolate.

“Our commitment to the highest quality wood shows in every expression from Glengoyne, and the White Oak Series is a celebration of just that,” master blender John Glass said. “I love the balance between the distillery character and the vanilla, coconut, and spice from the Bourbon casks. I’ve been eager to create expressions that showcase this style.”

Glengoyne means ‘valley of the geese’ and the new range takes inspiration from the geese who spend their winters behind the distillery and migrate to North America each summer.

Related news

Isle of Harris cuts jobs and production

Nyetimber sues Salcombe over 'Product of England' mark

Tullamore to curtail production

It looks like you're in Asia, would you like to be redirected to the Drinks Business Asia edition?

Yes, take me to the Asia edition No

The Spirits Business
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.