Jura Isle of Jura Tastival 2017

Island Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Product Number: KW06671
  • $93.78
Item in Stock   |   Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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Shiny like a new penny, the Jura Tastival 2017 enters the whisky world. This non-chill-filtered, cask-strength single malt is formidable, a stiff and complex dram aged in bourbon casks, first-fill bourbon barrels and Graham’s port pipes.
Brand Jura
Bottler Distillery Bottling
Country Scotland
Region Island
Size 70cl
ABV / Strength 51.2%
Varietal Single Malt
Showing our 2 Isle of Jura Tastival 2017 reviews with an average rating of Excellent. Would you like to write a review?
Review Summary - 5 out of 5 based on 2 ratings.
November 3, 2023 | DanS
Complex dram, worthy of slow study and contemplation

Tonight’s dram takes me (virtually) to my most favorite Islay distillery, The Isle of Jura for their Tastival 2017 – a dram I’ve been searching for since 2017, and the 19th dram I’ve tasted from Jura. It opens with creamy glazed pineapple, honey, and loads of vanilla, followed by orange peel, walnuts, red plumbs, raspberries, and cinnamon, then maltiness, black pepper, bitter dark chocolate, and a bit of ash (not smoke, but ash, in a good, earthy way), and finally black liquorice, lemon zest, and some bitter herbs. The creamy full-mouthfeel and thin-but-clingy legs deliver a nice long spicy finish that balances sweet and bitter perfectly. This is a complex dram, worthy of slow study and contemplation.

Drink slow, drink long, drink a variety, drink often.

The Grapevine
June 23, 2023 | DanS
A complex dram, worthy of slow study and contemplation

Tonight’s dram takes me (virtually) to my most favorite Islay distillery, The Isle of Jura for their Tastival 2017 – a dram I’ve been searching for since 2017, and the 19th dram I’ve tasted from Jura. It opens with creamy glazed pineapple, honey, and loads of vanilla, followed by orange peel, walnuts, red plumbs, raspberries, and cinnamon then maltiness, black pepper, bitter dark chocolate, and a bit of ash (not smoke, but ash, in a good, earthy way), and finally black liquorice, lemon zest, and some bitter herbs. The creamy full-mouthfeel and thin-but-clingy legs deliver a nice long spicy finish that balances sweet and bitter perfectly. This is a complex dram, worthy of slow study and contemplation.

Drink slow, drink long, drink a variety, drink often.

The Grapevine