Aberlour A’Bunadh Scotch Whisky

Single Malt Scotch Whisky | Cask Strength (~60% ABV) | 750mL

Process & Profile

Aberlour A’Bunadh (pronounced “ah-boon-arh,” meaning “the origin” in Gaelic) is a powerful, cask strength single malt crafted in homage to the distillery’s founder, James Fleming. Each batch is matured exclusively in first-fill Oloroso sherry butts, resulting in a rich and intense whisky that showcases the natural depth of Aberlours Speyside character. It is non-chill filtered and bottled at natural cask strength, allowing full expression of the sherry casks influence.

Tasting Notes

• Deep aromas of dark cherry, stewed raisins, and orange zest

• Bold flavors of rich sherry, dark chocolate, baking spices, and roasted nuts

• Hints of leather, espresso, and cinnamon-laced oak

• Long, warming finish with lingering dried fruit and spice

What Makes It Special

• Cask strength release with no dilutionintensely flavorful

• Fully matured in first-fill Oloroso sherry casks

• Non-chill filtered to preserve mouthfeel and complexity

• A cult favorite among sherried whisky lovers

• Every batch is slightly unique, adding to its collectibility

How to Enjoy

Best enjoyed neat in small sips to experience its full impact. Add a few drops of water to open up the dense flavors and reveal added nuance. Pairs beautifully with dark chocolate, cigars, or spiced desserts.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the typical ABV of Aberlour A’Bunadh?
It varies by batch but generally ranges between 59% and 61% ABV.

2. Is A’Bunadh chill-filtered or colored?
No, it is non-chill filtered and bottled at natural color for authenticity.

3. How does A’Bunadh compare to other Aberlour expressions?
Its the boldest and richest, thanks to full sherry maturation and cask strength bottling.

4. Is A’Bunadh a limited release?
Each batch is small-batch and individually numbered, but it is an ongoing series with frequent new releases.

5. What does ABunadh mean?
It means The Origin in Scottish Gaelic, honoring Aberlours founder and traditional methods.