Whisky

Old Loyalty of the Wolf Single Malt Whisky 14 Years Scotland 42.3% 1000ml

The Orkney's Highland Park distillery introduced a trio of bottlings to the Travel Retail market in 2018, with names based on creatures significant in Viking tradition. The Highland Park Loyalty Of...

The Orkney's Highland Park distillery introduced a trio of bottlings to the Travel Retail market in 2018, with names based on creatures significant in Viking tradition. The Highland Park Loyalty Of The Wolf 14 years old has matured in American oak barrels, formerly bourbon with sherry seasoning. By combining different barrel styles, an excellent balance of...

See Description & Specifications See Description & Specifications

Top specs

  • Country of Origin Scotland
  • Scotch Region Highland
The product is not available for shipping to the selected country.

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 1
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Marios_Katsoulis
    2
    2 out of 4 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Money for nothing. I had strong reservations from the start. The label Highland Park (refers to the culture of the malts of the highlands but the distillery is in the Orkney Islands which have no relation to each other) loyalty of the wolf (refers to Vikings who were conquerors there for 600 years but had no relation to whisky). Upon receipt, the reservations became more intense. The packaging is terrible, very second-rate for its price and so cheap that I have never seen anything like it. The mythology behind the label resembles cheap production of mythology. The bottle is strangely excellent (the only thing worth it). The taste is nonexistent. So faint that I was afraid I might have COVID. It resembles a cheap blended provincial shop, it does not remind me at all of the refined flavors of peat and sea salt from the islands of Scotland (see Ardbeg, Caol Ila, Talisker, etc.). or the refined fullness of the malts of the highlands (see Glenmorangie, Dalwhinnie, Wolfburn, etc.). Its price is exceedingly excessive. That's all Folks.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Taste
    • Scent
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Money for nothing. I had strong reservations from the start. The label Highland Park (refers to the culture of the malts of the highlands but the distillery is in the Orkney Islands which have no relation to each other) loyalty of the wolf (refers to Vikings who were conquerors there for 600 years but had no relation to whisky). Upon receipt, the reservations became more intense. The packaging is terrible, very second-rate for its price and so cheap that I have never seen anything like it. The mythology behind the label resembles cheap production of mythology. The bottle is strangely excellent (the only thing worth it). The taste is nonexistent. So faint that I was afraid I might have COVID. It resembles a cheap blended provincial shop, it does not remind me at all of the refined flavors of peat and sea salt from the islands of Scotland (see Ardbeg, Caol Ila, Talisker, etc.). or the refined fullness of the malts of the highlands (see Glenmorangie, Dalwhinnie, Wolfburn, etc.). Its price is exceedingly excessive. That's all Folks.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • See all
Questions

Description & Specifications

The Orkney's Highland Park distillery introduced a trio of bottlings to the Travel Retail market in 2018, with names based on creatures significant in Viking tradition. The Highland Park Loyalty Of The Wolf 14 years old has matured in American oak barrels, formerly bourbon with sherry seasoning. By combining different barrel styles, an excellent balance of sweet and spicy contrasts has been achieved.

Nose: Toasted bread with jam, red apple, some peaty notes.

Taste: Thyme honey, marmalade, Christmas spices, warmth, and smoke in the background.

Finish: Pecan, dry peat, and cinnamon sticks.

Manufacturer

Type
Single Malt
Country of origin
Scotland
Scotch Region
Highland
Taste Profile
Sweet & Vanilla, Rich & Fruity, Smooth & Balanced
Alcohol
42.3 %
Bottle
1000 ml
Antiquity
14 years
Pair it with
Chocolate, Cheese & Nuts

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 1
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Marios_Katsoulis
    2
    2 out of 4 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Money for nothing. I had strong reservations from the start. The label Highland Park (refers to the culture of the malts of the highlands but the distillery is in the Orkney Islands which have no relation to each other) loyalty of the wolf (refers to Vikings who were conquerors there for 600 years but had no relation to whisky). Upon receipt, the reservations became more intense. The packaging is terrible, very second-rate for its price and so cheap that I have never seen anything like it. The mythology behind the label resembles cheap production of mythology. The bottle is strangely excellent (the only thing worth it). The taste is nonexistent. So faint that I was afraid I might have COVID. It resembles a cheap blended provincial shop, it does not remind me at all of the refined flavors of peat and sea salt from the islands of Scotland (see Ardbeg, Caol Ila, Talisker, etc.). or the refined fullness of the malts of the highlands (see Glenmorangie, Dalwhinnie, Wolfburn, etc.). Its price is exceedingly excessive. That's all Folks.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Taste
    • Scent
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Money for nothing. I had strong reservations from the start. The label Highland Park (refers to the culture of the malts of the highlands but the distillery is in the Orkney Islands which have no relation to each other) loyalty of the wolf (refers to Vikings who were conquerors there for 600 years but had no relation to whisky). Upon receipt, the reservations became more intense. The packaging is terrible, very second-rate for its price and so cheap that I have never seen anything like it. The mythology behind the label resembles cheap production of mythology. The bottle is strangely excellent (the only thing worth it). The taste is nonexistent. So faint that I was afraid I might have COVID. It resembles a cheap blended provincial shop, it does not remind me at all of the refined flavors of peat and sea salt from the islands of Scotland (see Ardbeg, Caol Ila, Talisker, etc.). or the refined fullness of the malts of the highlands (see Glenmorangie, Dalwhinnie, Wolfburn, etc.). Its price is exceedingly excessive. That's all Folks.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • See all