AUCHENTOSHAN THREE WOOD (750ML)

Auchentoshan Three Wood Single Malt Scotch Whisky

Single Malt Scotch Whisky | 43% ABV (86 Proof) | 750mL

Process & Profile

Auchentoshan Three Wood is a Lowland single malt that undergoes a unique triple maturation process in three distinct types of oak: American bourbon, Spanish Oloroso sherry, and Pedro Ximénez sherry casks. Distilled using Auchentoshan’s signature triple distillation method, this expression delivers a smooth, complex whisky with layers of rich fruit, dark sweetness, and warming spice—an excellent showcase of wood influence and Lowland refinement.

Tasting Notes

• Aromas of dark plum, brown sugar, and roasted hazelnuts

• Rich palate of toffee, fig, and dark chocolate

• Notes of cinnamon, molasses, and orange peel

• Long, velvety finish with hints of sweet spice and sherry

What Makes It Special

• Matured in three cask types: bourbon, Oloroso, and PX sherry

• Triple distilled for exceptional smoothness and purity

• Bold flavor profile with complex layers of sweetness and spice

• A standout Lowland Scotch that bridges richness and elegance

• Ideal for those who enjoy sherried and dessert-style whiskies

How to Enjoy

Enjoy neat or with a splash of water to reveal deeper layers of fruit and spice. Also works well paired with a rich dessert like chocolate torte or crème brûlée for a luxurious tasting experience.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Why is it called “Three Wood”?
Because it’s matured in three types of casks: ex-bourbon, Oloroso sherry, and Pedro Ximénez sherry, each contributing to its layered flavor.

2. Is Auchentoshan Three Wood peated?
No, it is an unpeated whisky, focusing on sweetness, fruit, and sherry richness.

3. What does triple distillation do?
Triple distillation makes the spirit lighter and smoother, enhancing drinkability and subtle complexity.

4. Is this expression part of the core range?
Yes, Auchentoshan Three Wood is a permanent and widely available release.

5. Does it contain any artificial coloring?
It may include caramel coloring for consistency, as is common in many Scotch whiskies.