Yamazaki Single Malt Distiller's Reserve

Der Suntory Yamazaki Distiller's Reserve besticht durch seine Bernsteinfarbe und seinen einzigartigen Geschmack. Im ersten Moment zeigt sich in der Nase man ein Hauch von Erdbeeren, bevor sich eine Nuance von Beeren und reifen Pfirsichen anschließen. Das anregende Finish mit Vanille und Eichenholz zeigt sich langanhaltend. Der Distiller's Reserve ist NAS ("No Age Statement") Version des Yamazaki Whisky.

Japanischer Whisky
Nettofüllmenge: 700ml
Alk.: 43% vol
Abgabe nur an volljährige Personen

Suntory is one of the five largest spirits producers in the world and Japan's largest whisky producer with a market share of 70%. The company was founded in 1899 by Shinjiro Torii and is one of the oldest in the distribution of alcoholic beverages. Originally, Suntory was a brewery and distillery, but the business areas were constantly expanded. Today, Suntory produces almost everything, from coffee and soft drinks to fine wines, alcopops, beer, ice cream and flowers. The company is headquartered in Osaka. In April 2014, Suntory bought the spirits giant Beam Inc. for 13.6 billion dollars. Since then, the company has been represented in Germany as Beam Suntory. The Suntory Group includes brands such as Laphroaig, Maker's Mark, Canadian Club, Sauza Tequila and the German winery Robert Weil. However, Suntory became known beyond Japan for its excellent whiskies such as Yamazaki and Hibiki. The Yamazaki single malt was launched in 1984 and won the gold medal at the International Spirit Competition (ISC) in the UK for the first time in 2003 and has since been celebrated as the best-selling Japanese single malt. Suntory ISC has won the coveted "Distiller of the Year" award several times in a row. Nowadays, the company can hardly save itself from prizes for its great whiskies. Suntory also became famous through the film "Lost in Translation" by Sofia Coppola with Bill Murray in the leading role. This is where the famous quote "For relaxing times make it Suntory time!" came from, which Bill Murray had to recite in a commercial for Hibiki 17. Many claim that this is where the boom in Japanese whisky really began.