Rosebank - 28 Year Old (That Boutique y Whisky Company) Batch 2

Rosebank

28 Year Old (That Boutique y Whisky Company) Batch 2

£1,095.00
50cl / 49.2%

A Limited Edition whisky, from the renowned independent bottlers That Boutique-y Whisky Company. This single malt was distilled at the Rosebank distillery and aged for 28 years in oak casks.

From batch #2 this is one of only 333 bottles.

Please note that images are for illustration purposes only. Bottle numbers may vary.

UK Mainland - Free shipping on orders over £100
Delivery Information

Free UK Mainland delivery when spending over £100.

We ship globally. For full details, costs and whether we ship to your location please refer to our International Shipping page for information about the delivery services provided.

RegionScotland

Distillery StatusClosed

Size50cl

Delivery Weight2.0 kg

Strength49.2%

ABOUT THE DISTILLERY / BOTTLER


The Rosebank distillery was situated in Camelon on the banks of the Forth and Clyde canal between Edinburgh and Glasgow. Its name originated after the roses which grew along the side of the canal.

Rosebank was once considered one of the premier lowland whiskies but United Distillers mothballed the distillery in 1993.  The reason given for the mothballing was that its effluent treatment would have required a £2m upgrade in order to comply with European standards of the time, this did not make it commercially viable. At the time of its closure, it still retained many historical features in the production of the whisky.

Product Image
5.0
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
Based on 1 review
Total 5 star reviews: 1 Total 4 star reviews: 0 Total 3 star reviews: 0 Total 2 star reviews: 0 Total 1 star reviews: 0
100%would recommend this product
Customer-uploaded media carousel. Press left and right arrows to navigate. Press space or enter to open more details.
Slide 1 selected
1 review
  • SZ
    SHENG Z.
    Verified Buyer
    I recommend this product
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    6 days ago
    good whiskey

    very good whiskey.

Reviews LoadedReviews Added

YOU MIGHT ALSO ENJOY READING THESE ARTICLES

DISCOVER MORE FROM THE WORLD OF WHISKY

Whisky Regions: Lowlands
Discover Lowlands: The Lowlands region, the largest by landmass and most densely populated, is home to just over twenty distilleries. This region spans from Glasgow through the central belt of Scotland, reaching east to Fife and extending south to the Scottish Borders.
Continue Reading
Whisky Regions: Campbeltown
Discover Campbeltown: Originally the ‘whisky capital’ of Scotland, Campbeltown once produced more whisky than any other region, but now has only a handful of distilleries left.
Continue Reading
Whisky Regions: Islay

Discover Islay Whisky: The Islay region is named after the tiny Hebridean island of Islay, where all of the region’s whisky is produced. Islay has perhaps one of the strongest identities of all of the regions, being world-renowned for producing smoky, peated whisky.

Continue Reading
Whisky Regions: Highland
Discover Whisky from the Highlands: The largest and most diverse of the regions, the Highlands stretches from just north of Glasgow right up to Thurso (except for the Speyside Region) and encompasses the islands around the perimeter of Scotland (except for Islay).
Continue Reading
Whisky Regions: Speyside
Discover Speyside: One of the five whisky-producing regions in Scotland. Nowhere else in the world will you find such a concentration of distilleries within such a small geographic area, and it is by far the largest producer of single malt whisky.
Continue Reading
What Is Peated Whisky?

Read our latest blog to discover all about peated whisky – its origins, how it’s made and what it tastes like, plus we’ll explore the tiny Hebridean island of Islay that’s world-famous for producing it. As a bonus, we’ll recommend our top four peated whiskies for you to try.

Continue Reading
Myths About Scotch Whisky

Discover the truth behind the most common Scotch whisky myths, from the superiority of single malts over blended whiskies, misunderstandings about production, and set ideas on how you should drink single malt whisky.

Continue Reading