Nikka Coffey Grain Japanese Whisky, 70 cl
£58.99
Nikka Coffey Grain Japanese Whisky, 70 cl
A release of grain whisky from Japan's Nikka, produced mainly from corn using one of their continuous Coffey stills. Rather than the rare and limited releases they have done before, this is a larger release to further show off this key component in the Nikka family of whiskies.
UK Mainland
Free Delivery on orders over £99*
Standard UK Mainland Under 3kg (5-7 Working Days) - £4.95
Standard UK Mainland Over 3kg (5-7 Working Days) - £5.95
Next Working Day UK Mainland (Order by 2PM) - £7.99
Heavy/Oversized Delivery (Over 30kg - Express Delivery) - £19.99
14 Days Returns Policy. Find out more
Gift Boxes - £4.99
Each box can comfortably fit two regular sized 70 & 75 cl bottles along with a few other goodies! Box Dimensions: 197 × 330mm × 101mm
This Drink Is On Us Gift Box
I Did Consider Keeping This For Myself Gift Box
I Fucking Love You Gift Box
Spoiler Alert Gift Box
Gin O'Clock Gift Box
Roses? Honey I Prefer Rosé Gift Box
Mother’s Day Gift Box
Congratulations Gift Box
Gift Card
Add a Gift message for £0.99
Enter your message
Can't decide? Add a Gift Card
Gift Card
Description
Nikka is the brainchild of Masataka Taketsuru who traveled from Japan to Scotland in 1918 to join the ranks at Glasgow University to study whisky making. His love affair with both the country and whisky itself was quick to evolve with such an effect that he also went on to marry a Scot, Jessie Roberta. Returning back to Japan in 1920 with his new wife, Masataka started making whisky for a Japanese distillery to some success for the next decade. But over time he felt that to make the whisky he really wanted to produce he had to strike out on his own and so in 1934 the beginnings of Nikka were launched..
Tasting notes
Powerfully fruity
Show us how you use yours#thebottleclub
Whisky Sour Recipe
The Whisky Sour is versatile – whether you decide to switch up the Whisky, sour or sweet element, the end result will almost always be delicious – just remember to stick to that golden ratio of 2 parts Whisky, 1 part sour and 1 part sweet (but hey, if your personal preference is different, you do you!).
Read recipeShop the recipe
