Akashi Meisei Blended Whisky

Share this product

Akashi Meisei Blended Whisky

Whisky
- Bottle 50cL - 40°
3  years old

Ref : 473013

35, 00
35.00

i.e. 70 € / liter

Delivery in 24/72h

Select a store to access the availability of this product in the store of your choice

Our oenologists' opinion

Powerful bouquet

This gold whiskey, with copper-colored highlights, releases greedy fragrances of candied fruits allied to the smoothness of vanilla and counterbalanced by a smoked side. In mouth, spiced and wooded notes are perfectly allying with the roundness and the suppleness of this whiskey.
 

  • Keeping level Ready to drink

Features

Body ? The body is the way a wine feels inside the mouth. Several factors, such as the alcohol content and the presence of tannins, contribute to the feel of the wine.

Freshness ? The freshness of a wine is defined by its level of acidity. Unlike rounded wines, fresh wines are easy to drink, and are more lively. Acidity plays a necessary part in a wine's structure.

Aging ? All wines do not have the same aging potential. Some are supposed to be consumed at a young age while others must be kept for longer periods of time.

Do you know ?

Ji-Whisky is a Japanese whisky made in small batches in the heart of a traditional craft distillery: nothing describes Akashi whiskies better.

Domain and appellation

  • Distillerie Eigashima

    Distillery: The White Oak distillery is owned by the company Eigashima which is one of the oldest sake producers in Japan. It is located in the city of Akashi, near Kobe on the island of Honshu.

     Manufacture: Aged in American oak barrels and contains about 45% malted barley.

    Tasting notes: Rich and deep nose with aromas of oak and vanilla. The palate is round and smooth with woody and spicy notes. The finish is elegant and woody.

     

Customer feedbacks (2 feedbacks)

  1. eric Châtel

    C'est un excellent whisky japonais. Une très belle expérience.

    28/02/2024

  2. René Paul

    Excellent !!!

    21/02/2019

Your cellarman's advice