Description
A 19-year-old single cask Lowland single malt distilled at Littlemill distillery in 1990 and bottled in 2009 at 57% ABV by Silver Seal Whisky Company under the 'Sestante Collection' label, with an outturn of 326 bottles.
Littlemill
Littlemill Sestante Collection 19 Year Old, 1990, Silver Seal, 57%
4.5/5Expert Rating
Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.
TypeSingle Malt Whisky
MRI
Average Score
Explore related whisky intelligence
Change+0.0%
LatestSGD 867
HighSGD 867
LowSGD 867
Recently Sold
Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).
Whisky AuctioneerAuction Sold Price - Sep 7, 2026SGD 866.92
- Region
- Lowland
- Age
- 19 Years
- Vintage
- 1990
- Bottled
- 2009
- ABV
- 57%
- Volume
- 70cl
- Distillery
- Littlemill
- Origin
- Scotland
- Cask type
- Oak Cask
- Bottling
- Independent Bottling - Silver Seal
- Peated
- Unpeated
- Single cask
- Yes
- Non-chill filtered
- Yes
- Cask origin
- N.A
- Cask no.
- N.A
- 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
- 326
- Has box
- Yes
- Closure
- Cork
- Presentation
- Cardboard box
- Series highlights
- Sestante Collection
- Historical context
- Lost Distillery
- Special release
- N.A
- Allocation
- Italy
- Nose
- Fresh and mature with vanilla custard, old roses, green coffee beans, lemons, cut grass, and a hint of leather grease.
- Palate
- Oily, zesty, and herbal with limes, green tea, peppermint, bitter herbs, liquorice, spices, and bitter almonds.
- Finish
- Medium to long and soft with lingering mint, herbal notes, resinous touches, and a trace of salt.
86.5 / 100 · Based on 2 published reviews.
teacupkit30 SeptThe lemon and lime give this a bright thread of citrus, but it’s balanced by a more savoury, herbal side. Green tea, peppermint and bitter herbs make the palate sound quite brisk, while vanilla custard and old roses bring a softer touch on the nose. I like that contrast: the fruit is present without making the character seem simply sweet. The lingering mint and resinous notes suggest a restrained, persistent finish. A thoughtful, appealing direction for a fruit-leaning whisky, though the bitterness may take as much attention as the citrus.
FernRover11 SeptLime, mint and green tea give this a lively herbal side, while bitter herbs and almonds keep it from leaning on easy sweetness. At an SGD 753.84 sale reference, it’s a serious ask; the layered character is appealing, but that bitter edge won’t suit everyone.