NEW - Clydeside 8 Year Old 55.5% Single Malt Scotch Whisky 70cl
A milestone release for The Clydeside Distillery! This 8 Year Old Small Batch marks the first age statement whisky in their journey towards establishing a full core range age statement single malts.
Distilled in the heart of Glasgow and matured for 8 years in Oloroso sherry casks, this Small Batch release offers an early glimpse of the style and character that will define age statement expressions from The Clydeside.
The full-term Oloroso maturation brings remarkable depth and complexity, layering rich berry fruits, treacle and warming spice with vibrant notes of citrus and tropical fruit. Bottled at batch strength, it showcases The Clydeside in its purest form.
As they continue to build stocks towards their long-term core range, this limited release has been bottled in small batch quantities, allowing whisky enthusiasts the opportunity to experience one of their oldest and most matured whiskies to date. With only 350 cases available worldwide, this release represents an important chapter in the evolution of their Lowland single malt.
Natural colour and un-chill filtered.
70cl
ABV 55.5%
Net weight: 1.6kg
Tasting Notes
Nose: Berry compote, treacle and leaf tea
Palate: Cherry sweets, orange and pineapple
Finish: Rose, cinnamon and almond
Clydeside Distillery
In 2017, Tim Morrison opened The Clydeside Distillery, fulfilling his ambition to revive distilling Single Malt Whisky once more in Glasgow. With over a century of whisky making in his family history, starting with Stanley P. Morrison who was one of Glasgow’s most successful whisky brokers, it seems fitting that Tim is now bringing whisky distilling back to the docks of the city.
Whisky runs through Glasgow's industrial heritage like the River Clyde itself. Which is why the gleaming new Clydeside Distillery at the old Queens Dock has a touch of the inevitable about it.
The Distillery is located in the Pumphouse building, which once controlled all the comings and goings for the famous Queen’s Dock. This building pumped hydraulic power for the swing bridge, witnessing ships leaving the docks carrying whisky destined for every continent.





