Born from a snowed in daydream by Dr. Bill Lumsden himself, A Tale of Winter captures the cozy magic of being wrapped in a wool blanket by the fire. It’s Glenmorangie like you’ve never seen it, bold, spicy, and bursting with unexpected warmth.

Glenmorangie A Tale of Winter Scotch Whisky 70cl
Brand: Glenmorangie | Category: Highland Single Malt | ABV: 46% | Origin: Scotland | Vol: 700ml

Tasting Profile:
Nose: Like stepping into a spiced bakery in the Alps, cinnamon buns, orange peels, and honeyed cocoa floating in the air.
Palate: Textured and rich, with layers of gingerbread, toffee, Brazil nuts, and a gentle citrus zing.
Finish: Warming and long, like the last embers of a fire glowing under soft snowfall.

Production Details:
Finished in Sicilian Marsala wine casks, this limited edition experiments with warmth and spice in a way only Glenmorangie dares. The Marsala finish weaves in festive notes, making this expression feel more like an experience than a whisky.

Perfect For:
Cold nights, knit sweaters, and stories shared around the fireplace. It’s the bottle you break open when you want to turn a chilly evening into something magical.

Expert Notes:
Limited edition and highly collectible, it’s praised by connoisseurs for its creativity and emotional resonance, whisky storytelling at its best. A standout in Glenmorangie’s “Tale” series.

Customer Reviews:
“Smells like winter desserts. Tastes like a holiday hug.”   Dani M.
“This isn’t just whisky, it’s a mood.”   Charles Y.
“I got it as a gift. Ended up keeping it for myself. No regrets.”   Carla J.

Interesting Fact:
Dr. Bill Lumsden, Glenmorangie’s creative force, dreamed this whisky up during a snowstorm, then made it real, Marsala casks and all.

Serving Suggestions:
Neat or with just a drop of water. Add water if you want the nutty sweetness to open up, but keep it warm, this dram was made to be savored slowly.

Distillery Background:
Nestled in the Highlands, Glenmorangie is known for its towering stills and experimental flair. With each “Tale” release, they blur the lines between tradition and imagination and A Tale of Winter may be their most poetic expression yet.