Description

Ardbeg Hypernova is an Islay single malt Scotch whisky bottled at 51% ABV in a 750 ml bottle. It comes from the Ardbeg Distillery, founded in 1815 on the wild southern coast of Islay, where the distillery sits beside a rocky cove.

Ardbeg is regarded by connoisseurs as among the peatiest and smokiest of the Islay malts, and also among the most complex. Alongside that smoke sits a distinct sweetness, a combination long referred to as the peaty paradox. The profile is balanced, with a smooth texture and subtle notes throughout.

Islay, known as the Queen of the Hebrides, supplies soft water, fertile soil and acres of peat, making it a prolific source of distinctive single malts. The distillery's knotwork and its well-known A come from Celtic heritage, echoing the 8th century Kildalton Cross that stands a few miles north of the site.

Product form

Ardbeg Hypernova The Ultimate Islay Single Malt Scotch Whisky

$253.99

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    • Size: 750ml
    • Alcohol: 51% ABV · 102 proof
    • Type: Single Malt Scotch Whisky
    • Brand: Ardbeg
    Tasting Notes

    Balanced flavor profile with a smooth texture and subtle notes that reflect the spirit’s craftsmanship.

    About Ardbeg

    Ardbeg has distilled single malt Scotch whisky on the Isle of Islay since 1815. The distillery is known for peated, smoky whiskies that remain complex and sweet, and for a commitment to quality and craftsmanship rooted in its island home.

    Description

    Ardbeg Hypernova is an Islay single malt Scotch whisky bottled at 51% ABV in a 750 ml bottle. It comes from the Ardbeg Distillery, founded in 1815 on the wild southern coast of Islay, where the distillery sits beside a rocky cove.

    Ardbeg is regarded by connoisseurs as among the peatiest and smokiest of the Islay malts, and also among the most complex. Alongside that smoke sits a distinct sweetness, a combination long referred to as the peaty paradox. The profile is balanced, with a smooth texture and subtle notes throughout.

    Islay, known as the Queen of the Hebrides, supplies soft water, fertile soil and acres of peat, making it a prolific source of distinctive single malts. The distillery's knotwork and its well-known A come from Celtic heritage, echoing the 8th century Kildalton Cross that stands a few miles north of the site.