Description
Category: Whisky; Distillery: Glen Keith; Bottler: Archives; Bottling series: The Fishes of Samoa; Cask: Hogshead 171245 | single cask; Bottles: 258; Strength details: cask strength; Lot number: 16959
Glen Keith
Glen Keith The Fishes of Samoa 22 Year Old, Hogshead Cask, Cask #171245, 1995, Archives, 56%
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Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.
TypeSingle Malt Whisky
MRI
Average Score
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LatestSGD 295
HighSGD 295
LowSGD 295
Recently Sold
Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).
European Whisky AuctionsAuction Sold Price - Feb 1, 2026SGD 295.42
- Region
- Speyside
- Age
- 22 Years
- Vintage
- 1995
- Bottled
- 2018
- ABV
- 56%
- Volume
- 70cl
- Distillery
- Glen Keith
- Origin
- Scotland
- Cask type
- Hogshead
- Bottling
- Independent Bottling - Archives
- Peated
- Unpeated
- Single cask
- Yes
- Non-chill filtered
- N.A
- Cask origin
- N.A
- Cask no.
- 171245
- Batch
- N.A
- PPM
- N.A
- Barley
- N.A
- Fermentation
- N.A
- Master distiller (bottling)
- N.A
- Master distiller (distillation)
- N.A
- Limited edition
- Yes
- Bottle count
- 258
- Has box
- No
- Closure
- Screw Cap
- Presentation
- N.A
- Series highlights
- The Fishes of Samoa
- Historical context
- N.A
- Special release
- N.A
- Allocation
- N.A
- Nose
- Lemon peel, a bit of honey, malt and toasted oak. Just lovely. On the second sniff there's muskier fruit lurking beneath and quite a lot of cereal. The oak gets a little spicier as it sits. The fruit doesn't really expand with time; let's see if water brings more of it out. Nope but the citrus and the cereal merge nicely.
- Palate
- Pretty much as promised by the nose with some white pepper mixed in with the lemon peel. Nice oily texture. The oak expands as it sits but with time and air it turns into bitter, oily lemon zest. With water the citrus is more sweet than bitter and there's more pepper and malt;.
- Finish
- Long. The bitter lemon keeps going. More peppery here too with time and more oaky. Water pushes the oak back completely.