Description

Ardbeg Traigh Bhan 19 Year Single Malt #5 2023 is a 750 ml expression of Islay single malt Scotch whisky bottled at 46.2% ABV after 19 years. Founded in 1815, the distillery is known among Islay malts for heavy peat and smoke carried alongside a distinct sweetness, a combination often described as the peaty paradox.

The distillery sits by a rocky cove on the wild southern coast of Islay, the Hebridean island whose soft water, fertile ground and deep peat beds have long supported single malt production. Celtic monks, Norse raiders, the Lords of the Isles and 19th century smugglers all figure in the island's past, and Ardbeg's knotwork and familiar A trace back to that Celtic heritage, echoed in the 8th century Kildalton Cross a few miles north. The whisky itself is balanced and smooth in texture, with subtle notes that show the care behind it.

Product form

Ardbeg Traigh Bhan 19 Year Single Malt #5 2023

$272.99

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    • Size: 750ml
    • Alcohol: 46.2% ABV · 92.4 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 distills single malt on Islay with a focus on quality and craft, staying close to traditional methods and character. Its whiskies are unorthodox by design and rooted in the island and its people.

    Description

    Ardbeg Traigh Bhan 19 Year Single Malt #5 2023 is a 750 ml expression of Islay single malt Scotch whisky bottled at 46.2% ABV after 19 years. Founded in 1815, the distillery is known among Islay malts for heavy peat and smoke carried alongside a distinct sweetness, a combination often described as the peaty paradox.

    The distillery sits by a rocky cove on the wild southern coast of Islay, the Hebridean island whose soft water, fertile ground and deep peat beds have long supported single malt production. Celtic monks, Norse raiders, the Lords of the Isles and 19th century smugglers all figure in the island's past, and Ardbeg's knotwork and familiar A trace back to that Celtic heritage, echoed in the 8th century Kildalton Cross a few miles north. The whisky itself is balanced and smooth in texture, with subtle notes that show the care behind it.