Tomatin

At one time Tomatin was the largest distillery in Scotland, with an impressive twenty-three stills up until the early 1970s. Now it is down to twelve, but it still produces a respectable 5 million liters a year. It was the first distillery to be bought by a Japanese firm, in 1986. The whisky has always been popular with blenders, and it is only in recent years that a wide range of official single malts have hit the market. Following the trend of peated Speysiders, Tomatin released Cù Bòcan in 2013.


Tomatin

Dualchas

Aged in a combination of ex-bourbon and virgin oak casks. Pronounced DOOL-kass.


Tomatin

Aged 12 Years

Previously bottled at a disappointing 80 proof, this whisky, partially aged in sherry casks, got a big bump up in proof and quality with its 2010 relaunch.


Tomatin

Aged 14 Years

This whisky spends 13 years in ex-bourbon barrels, and then about a year in tawny port pipes.


Tomatin

Aged 15 Years

Exclusively matured in ex-bourbon casks, a rarity for Tomatin.


Tomatin

Aged 18 Years

Aged in ex-bourbon barrels, then finished in oloroso sherry casks.


Tomatin

Cù Bòcan

According to local lore, a spectral hound called Cù Bòcan has wandered the woods surrounding the village of Tomatin for centuries. It’s only fitting that the name of a hellhound should grace the distillery’s peated release, which is made for one week a year and aged in a mix of first-fill ex-bourbon, ex-sherry, and virgin oak casks.