
Bruichladdich Octomore Edition 09.2 Scotch Whisky
Scotch whisky · Scotland · 58.2% ABV · 750 ml
$609.99 USD
In stock
Price includes no tax or delivery yet — final charges are shown at checkout. Prices are imported from the source catalogue and awaiting owner confirmation.
Option: Single bottle · 750 ml
Delivery coverage is being finalised — eligibility for your address will show here and at checkout once confirmed. Shipping & delivery
About this bottle
Bruichladdich’s Bruichladdich Octomore Edition 09.2 Scotch Whisky is a scotch whisky from Scotland in our whiskey range. It is bottled at 58.2% ABV, in a 750 ml bottle. Producer tasting notes — on the nose: Roasted smoked bacon, maybe blackcurrant, black cherries; on the palate: A thick, sticky, rich and juicy cherry liquor before notes of coffe and tobacco take over; finish: Neat the finish is hot and spicy and the dark forces emerge as the winning side.
Tasting notes
- Nose
- Roasted smoked bacon, maybe blackcurrant, black cherries.
- Palate
- A thick, sticky, rich and juicy cherry liquor before notes of coffe and tobacco take over.
- Finish
- Neat the finish is hot and spicy and the dark forces emerge as the winning side.
Product facts
| Producer / brand | Bruichladdich |
|---|---|
| Style | Scotch whisky |
| Category | Whiskey › Scotch whisky |
| Country | Scotland |
| Alcohol | 58.2% ABV (116.4 proof) |
| Bottle size | 750 ml |
| Age statement | No age statement |
| Pack | Single bottle |
| Collections | Cask strength & high proof$250 and up |
| Product ID | sh-ca-5172102267018 |
| GTIN / MPN | Not supplied by the producer record |
Serving & pairing
Serve neat with a few drops of water to open the aromas. Lighter styles suit smoked salmon and shortbread; peated styles suit blue cheese and oysters.
Single malt or blended Scotch?
Single malt means one distillery, 100% malted barley, pot stills. Blended Scotch mixes malt whisky from several distilleries with lighter grain whisky, aiming for consistency and approachability. Blended malt (no grain whisky) sits between the two. Neither is inherently better; single malts show one distillery’s character while good blends show balance.












