Kinahan’s The KASC Project (M) | 700ML

Description

Whiskey: Kinahan’s The KASC Project (M) | 700ML

A single malt Irish whiskey this time, which has been matured in eclectic casks indeed, with a combination of Portuguese, American, French and Hungarian oaks, and a bit of chestnut too. A complex dram this one, with layers of flavour.

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Size: 700ML

Proof: 90 (45%ABV)

Origin: Ireland

Distillery: Kinahan’s

Kinahan’s continue their quest in hybrid cask innovation with The Kask Project (M). A single malt Irish whiskey this time, which has been matured in eclectic casks indeed, with a combination of Portuguese, American, French and Hungarian oaks, and a bit of chestnut too. A complex dram this one, with layers of flavour. Perfect for whiskey lovers out there who think they’ve seen it all.

Kinahan’s The KASC Project (M) | 700ML Tasting Notes

Nose: Tropical fruit funk, with spiced apple compote, earthy vanilla, and drizzles of dark caramel.

Palate: Papaya, peaches, and crème caramel, with raisins and dark muscovado sugar.

Finish: Buttery apricot crostata with drying oak.

Distillery Information

The first incarnation of Kinahan & Co. was established in 1779 by founder Daniel Kinahan, at 12 Trinity Street, Dublin. The feature of Kinahan brand that the 19 century would come to recognise best wasn’t born until 1809, however, when the Irish whiskey producers received its revered ‘L.L’ mark. This wasn’t an intentional marketing ploy, it actually started initially as a way to identify whiskey that had been set apart for the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Duke of Richmond. Admirers in impressive places proved to the manner of things for Kinahan & Co. in its first century of existence. Aftering opening a branch in London in 1841, the brand received a Royal Warrant of Appointment as purveyors of wines and spirits to her household from Queen Victoria just four years later, in 1845. The Royal Warrant remains the ultimate seal of approval, and can only be received if a company has conducted business with the royal household for at least five years, and grants them permission to advertise using the Queen’s coat of arms. In 1886 she renewed the Royal Warrant, as did King Edward VII in 1901.