FAQ
Track your order
Lagavulin 11 Year Old Nick Offerman Guinness Cask Finish Scotch Whisky
Lagavulin 11 Year Old Nick Offerman Guinness Cask Finish Scotch Whisky
Couldn't load pickup availability
- BrandLagavulin
- CategorySingle Malt Scotch
- CountryScotland
- RegionIslay
- DistilleryLagavulin
- Age11 Year Old
- Style Single Malt Scotch Whisky
- Alcohol46.0%
Nick Offerman loves Lagavulin & Guinness. Ladies and gents: Lagavulin, finished in Guinness barrels.
Established in 1816, the Lagavulin Distillery is located on the Isle of Islay, where you'll find miles of peat bog that provides the raw material that influences the smoky Whiskies.
They're famous for their extra-long, "low and slow" distillation, which produces exceptionally smooth and flavorful Whisky. The bottom line is, if you like the peatier side of Scotch, you're probably into Lagavulin ― and with good reason.
Lagavulin has been made famous even among the uninitiated due to Ron Swanson. The character from the TV show Parks and Recreation, portrayed by Nick Offerman, was a lot of things ― a devoted Lagavulin fan, for one.
The man is just as much of a fan in real life. But he loves a pint of Guinness as well. The Lagavulin Nick Offerman Guinness Cask Finish is an 11-year-old Single Malt from their core lineup, finished in barrels from the Guinness Open Gate Brewery of Baltimore for 4 months. You know what that means: a nice little layer of complexity with vanilla and chocolate notes.
-
smoky
-
brine
-
citrus
-
vanilla
-
chocolate
-
caramel
-
fire
-
fruit
-
chili
Appearance / Color
Deep Gold
Nose / Aroma / Smell
It's classic Lagavulin with BBQ smoke, brine, and citrus notes, along with a fresh new layer of vanilla and chocolate.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The aromas translate onto the palate with salted caramel, campfire, sea spray, and fruit. The dark chocolate and vanilla notes are joined by a touch of chili pepper.
Finish
The finish lingers with peat and chili pepper.
About
Nick Offerman loves Lagavulin & Guinness. Ladies and gents: Lagavulin, finished in Guinness barrels.
Established in 1816, the Lagavulin Distillery is located on the Isle of Islay, where you'll find miles of peat bog that provides the raw material that influences the smoky Whiskies.
They're famous for their extra-long, "low and slow" distillation, which produces exceptionally smooth and flavorful Whisky. The bottom line is, if you like the peatier side of Scotch, you're probably into Lagavulin ― and with good reason.
Lagavulin has been made famous even among the uninitiated due to Ron Swanson. The character from the TV show Parks and Recreation, portrayed by Nick Offerman, was a lot of things ― a devoted Lagavulin fan, for one.
The man is just as much of a fan in real life. But he loves a pint of Guinness as well. The Lagavulin Nick Offerman Guinness Cask Finish is an 11-year-old Single Malt from their core lineup, finished in barrels from the Guinness Open Gate Brewery of Baltimore for 4 months. You know what that means: a nice little layer of complexity with vanilla and chocolate notes.
- BrandLagavulin
- CategorySingle Malt Scotch
- CountryScotland
- RegionIslay
- DistilleryLagavulin
- Age11 Year Old
- Style Single Malt Scotch Whisky
- Alcohol46.0%
-
smoky
-
brine
-
citrus
-
vanilla
-
chocolate
-
caramel
-
fire
-
fruit
-
chili
Appearance / Color
Deep Gold
Nose / Aroma / Smell
It's classic Lagavulin with BBQ smoke, brine, and citrus notes, along with a fresh new layer of vanilla and chocolate.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The aromas translate onto the palate with salted caramel, campfire, sea spray, and fruit. The dark chocolate and vanilla notes are joined by a touch of chili pepper.
Finish
The finish lingers with peat and chili pepper.
Flaviar Times
-
Doubling Down on the Family Legacy: The Bold Debut of Martingale Cognac
The world of Cognac rarely sees a newcomer who can both honor its time-honored traditions and capture the spirit of a new era. Enter Martingale Cognac, a name that resonates...
Doubling Down on the Family Legacy: The Bold Debut of Martingale Cognac
The world of Cognac rarely sees a newcomer who can both honor its time-honored traditions and capture the spirit of a new era. Enter Martingale Cognac, a name that resonates...
-
The Spectacular Rebirth of Rye
Not long ago, we nearly lost rye whiskey. For decades, the historic whiskey was barely made in the United States, and most drinkers and bartenders had never tasted it. Just...
The Spectacular Rebirth of Rye
Not long ago, we nearly lost rye whiskey. For decades, the historic whiskey was barely made in the United States, and most drinkers and bartenders had never tasted it. Just...
-
The Case for Drinking Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon
On March 3, 1897, the United States Congress passed the Bottled-in-Bond Act, which irrevocably changed the future of American whiskey. The legislation established a designation that brands could use to...
The Case for Drinking Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon
On March 3, 1897, the United States Congress passed the Bottled-in-Bond Act, which irrevocably changed the future of American whiskey. The legislation established a designation that brands could use to...
