Mannochmore is a good example of the excesses in the Scottish Whisky industry late 60s and early 70s. It was built in 1971 next to the company belonging to the same Glenlossie distillery, which in turn tripled the internal capacity within ten years.
to a wider audience was Mannochmore of 1996, with the Loch Dhu - known bottling. Loch Dhu (= Black Lake) was designed to be mixed with Coke or Ginger Ale. Despite the media interest in joining the Loch Dhu only in Denmark to a high demand, which led soon after the cessation of production. Accordingly, these bottlings are rare today.
seamless help ...
But a collector / investor and mercy is now sold via specially created website www.loch-dhu.com a large number (Note: makes economic sense, unless you quickly need a lot of money) this black filling.
be careful
While the content of the site suggests that the black color come from the strongly analogous to the Black Bowmore charred barrels, describes Charles MacLean in his Whiskypedia that the color of caramel made via additional was. Moreover, the taste of whiskey by the excessive addition of caramel, even bitter.
If the sample make the pudding would need only £ 190, - (not for residents in the UK) Pay via PayPal or credit card.
My advice to investors
hands off! From the large number of bottles that are sold via the website, soon to appear on some online auctions, which means price pressures.
My advice to hunters Exclusives
yourselves your own Black Dhu with a (cheap) Blend and caramel.
The event can even pair therapies (he: total fanatic whiskey connoisseurs, collectors, they: would like for the same budget shoes, clothes ...) and are used for chemical testing in schools.
Well, cheers!
