It's "...creamy with a good flow of toasty wood, almond, caramel and just the subtle suggestion of charcoal and earthy peat", but it can no longer claim to keep the company of Glenfiddich, Glenlivet or Glenmorangie.
A court has ruled that Glen Breton whisky is going to have to drop the �glen� because it makes people think they are buying a whisky produced in Scotland.
It's "...creamy with a good flow of toasty wood, almond, caramel and just the subtle suggestion of charcoal and earthy peat", but it can no longer claim to keep the company of Glenfiddich, Glenlivet or Glenmorangie.