Available With Engraving
Mitchell & Son Yellow Spot 12 Year Old
(0.75l, 46%)
Price:
$100.99
$100.99
Price, Shipping & Taxes may vary by state and will be recalculated at checkout.
Authenticity Guaranteed
We guarantee every product we sell is authentic.
Free Shipping
Flaviar Members get free shipping on their orders.
Buyer Protection
Money-back guarantee if things go wrong.
Winner of the Flaviar Community Awards 2017 in its respective category!
Mitchell & Son have been wine and spirit merchants in Dublin since 1805. Sometime later—likely around 1887—they started contracting their own supply of Irish Whiskey. By the early 1900s, they were selling more than 100 casks of their special recipe out of their store front each year. They would keep track of the different versions by dabbing a colored spot onto the outside of the casks and pour bottles fresh for customers in the store.
Little has changed. Mitchell & Son still have their stores, and they still sell their specially crafted, unique Irish Whiskey in two forms—Green Spot and Yellow Spot. And they produce a very limited batch of each, most of which they sell in their shop so it can be hard to get outside of Ireland. But Uncle Flaviar knows a guy who knows a guy, so get it while you can.
Mitchell & Son actually stopped production of the Yellow Spot Whiskey after 1960. Seems that there were a few dark decades in which Irish Whiskey fell out of favor. But, those days are over and they have brought us back our cherished Yellow Spot.
Yellow Spot Irish Whiskey is old-school style Irish single pot-still Whiskey aged a full 12 years in 1/3 Bourbon, 1/3 Spanish Sherry, and 1/3 Malaga casks. It is absolutely Uncle Flaviar’s favorite dram from the Emerald Isle. Those Bourbon casks do their thing, and the Sherry casks bring their magic, but those Malaga casks really make this Whiskey stand out. Malaga is a sweeter fortified wine from southern Spain, and the sweetness it adds is simply marvelous.
SmartAss Corner:
We get asked all the time about the difference between Scotch and Irish Whiskey. There used to be quite a bit, but processes have merged quite a bit over the decades. Traditionally, Irish Whiskey was “single pot-stilled” barley. Single malt Whiskey can be distilled in a pot still, but a “single pot still” Whiskey uses some unmalted barley for character, so it cannot technically be called a single malt.
Mitchell & Son have been wine and spirit merchants in Dublin since 1805. Sometime later—likely around 1887—they started contracting their own supply of Irish Whiskey. By the early 1900s, they were selling more than 100 casks of their special recipe out of their store front each year. They would keep track of the different versions by dabbing a colored spot onto the outside of the casks and pour bottles fresh for customers in the store.
Little has changed. Mitchell & Son still have their stores, and they still sell their specially crafted, unique Irish Whiskey in two forms—Green Spot and Yellow Spot. And they produce a very limited batch of each, most of which they sell in their shop so it can be hard to get outside of Ireland. But Uncle Flaviar knows a guy who knows a guy, so get it while you can.
Mitchell & Son actually stopped production of the Yellow Spot Whiskey after 1960. Seems that there were a few dark decades in which Irish Whiskey fell out of favor. But, those days are over and they have brought us back our cherished Yellow Spot.
Yellow Spot Irish Whiskey is old-school style Irish single pot-still Whiskey aged a full 12 years in 1/3 Bourbon, 1/3 Spanish Sherry, and 1/3 Malaga casks. It is absolutely Uncle Flaviar’s favorite dram from the Emerald Isle. Those Bourbon casks do their thing, and the Sherry casks bring their magic, but those Malaga casks really make this Whiskey stand out. Malaga is a sweeter fortified wine from southern Spain, and the sweetness it adds is simply marvelous.
SmartAss Corner:
We get asked all the time about the difference between Scotch and Irish Whiskey. There used to be quite a bit, but processes have merged quite a bit over the decades. Traditionally, Irish Whiskey was “single pot-stilled” barley. Single malt Whiskey can be distilled in a pot still, but a “single pot still” Whiskey uses some unmalted barley for character, so it cannot technically be called a single malt.
-
Category
-
StyleSingle Pot Still Whiskey
-
RegionDublin
-
CountryIreland
-
Alcohol46%
-
DistilleryMidleton
-
Age12 Year Old
-
Maturation1/3 Bourbon, 1/3 Spanish Sherry and 1/3 Malaga casks
Flavor Spiral™
About The Flavor Spiral
fresh vanilla
apricot
peach
sweet fruit
sweet
black cherry
almonds
sherry
barley
What does Yellow Spot 12 Year Old taste like?
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Yellow Spot 12 Year Old and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Yellow Spot 12 Year Old and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
Dog Dogson's
Smartass
Corner
Corner
Irish Coffee recipe: 1 cup freshly brewed strong coffee, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 3-4 tablespoons Irish Whiskey, Heavy cream, slightly whipped
Tasting Notes
Appearance / Color
Warm gold.
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Peaches and apricot with sultanas, vanilla, and dried cherries.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Velvet in the mouth, more sweet fruit, almonds, and oak.
Finish
Long, sweet, dried apricot.
Warm gold.
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Peaches and apricot with sultanas, vanilla, and dried cherries.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Velvet in the mouth, more sweet fruit, almonds, and oak.
Finish
Long, sweet, dried apricot.
This drink is featured in
The Fighting Irish
Eire
Whisk(e)y
Flaviar Awards 2017
Flaviar Community Awards 2017
Other Spirits
More drinks we think you'll like
$234.99
$61.99
Ratings & Reviews
Lawrence,
Sweet. Fruit. With grains. Nutmeg. Vanilla. Crème brûlée. Beautiful pot whiskey. A developing taste with every sip.
GEORGE,
I have to admit I was really looking forward to this bottle. I bought Green Spot, made by the same distiller, and absolutely loved it, so I had some pretty high expectations for Yellow Spot. The nose was very grassy. While it was smooth and had a velvet mouth feel, the notes just didn't really stand out to me. For the price, I thought it was certainly lacking.
Harry,
This is an incredibly smooth and flavorful Irish Whiskey. A must have for my bar.
Ken,
Absolutely Delicious! Fruit forward with a pleasant sweetness, but not too much! A velvety smooth whiskey. It is definitely different from Green Spot, both are delicious in their own way. Glad I took the chance on Yellow Spot, it has definitely earned a permanent spot in the home bar!
Jonas,
Amazingly smooth. Hands down my favorite Irish Whiskey. If i had only one choise forever, this is it for sure.
Back
A Dram for Your Thoughts
Review
Cancel
Your St. Patrick's Dinner Menu: Irish Whiskey Meets Its Perfect Match
>>>
6 Best New Irish Whiskeys That Made Our List in 2017
>>>
Your Irish Whiskey Cheat Sheet
>>>
Irish Whiskey Tales
>>>
The 5 Irish Whiskeys You Simply Must Have in Your Whiskey Cabinet
>>>
5 Great Irish Whiskey Myths Debunked
>>>
The Fighting Irish: How Irish Whiskey Endured Through Hard Times
>>>
What's in an Age? At Knappogue Castle, Quite A Lot
>>>
With St Patrick's Day around the Corner, the Question is: What Will You be Drinking?
>>>
A Chat About Irish Whiskey(s) With a Man Who Knows Them All
>>>
Irish Coffee: Creamy and Delicious!
>>>
5 New Irish Whiskey Distilleries You Should Know About
>>>
