West Cork Distillers Limited Release Whiskeys

In partnership with its U.S. Importer, M.S. Walker, West Cork Distillers has announced the launch of two new limited-release products to its line of Irish Whiskeys.

Building upon their success with the Bourbon Cask and 10-Year Single Malts, West Cork will be releasing a Black Reserve that expresses deep woodiness and spice with a lingering sweet vanilla note, as well as a Barrel Proof whiskey, brimming with dried fruits, almonds and malt.

West Cork Distillers announces limited release Barrel-Proof 124 and Black Reserve 86 Irish Whiskeys along with updated packaging of whiskey line in partnership with its U.S. importer, M.S. Walker.

West Cork Distillers announces limited release Barrel-Proof 124 and Black Reserve 86 Irish Whiskeys along with updated packaging of whiskey line in partnership with its U.S. importer, M.S. Walker.The Black Reserve will be bottled at 86 Proof after it is finished in Double Charred Bourbon Casks. The Barrel Proof limited release clocks in at a bold 124 Proof and is made from the finest hand-selected ingredients, matured in Bourbon casks.West Cork is releasing only 4,800 bottles of each new product in the U.S.In conjunction with the release of these new products, West Cork Distillers is also revealing a major packaging refresh for its current line of Irish Whiskeys.

This dramatic change takes shape with the 10-year Single Malt and the Bourbon Cask Blended Whiskeys, incorporating West Cork’s new logo illustrating the fusion of fishing and science – a nod to the founders’ roots – and a premium bright-white paper stock and a super-premium glass mold. The new label continues to depict the Southern coast of Ireland and highlights a sense of place for West Cork Distillers.

As one of the only independent Irish-owned distillers exporting Irish Whiskey to the U.S., West Cork Distillers (based in the remote seaside town of Skibbereen) continues to demonstrate the art of hand-crafted production by using only local spring water and exclusively malting their own Irish-grown barley.