Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.
John Dewar began blending whisky at his shop on Perth High Street in the mid 19th century, and upon his death in 1880 the business passed to his two sons, John and Tommy. The extroverted Tommy subsequently embarked on a two year odyssey around the globe, spreading word of the brand far and wide. His legendary exploits (which included throwing empty bottles of Dewar's containing reward notes overbo ...
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85.3 / 100 · Based on 3 published reviews.
fern_atlas17 AugThe sweet fruit and creamy vanilla sound approachable, while sweet barley and cereal give it a grainy centre. The smoke seems subtle beside all that caramel and toffee.
looseleaf.postcard28 MaySweet caramel and fruit meet pepper and a little smoke.
silver.postcard5 MarThe oak seems more like a supporting thread than the main event: woody spice is noted on the nose, while oak appears in the finish. That sits reasonably well with the fruit, vanilla and caramel-led sweetness, though the description gives more space to those softer notes than to oak. The gentle smoke and pepper add a little counterweight, without making this sound especially oak-driven.
