A Duo of Colheita Tawny Ports, 1870 and 1970
Photo Credit: lastdropdistillers.com
A century separates these two ports, though they hail from the same vineyard. Prying these ports from their original creators was a task in itself. In the Douro, laid untouched casks of Colheita Tawny. The Last Drop coaxed the valuable and protected casks from the van Zeller family to share with the world. So, while Tchaikovsky was composing, Monet was painting, and Lenin had just been born, the grapes for the 1870 Tawny were being plucked from the vines. Tasted in comparison with the 1970, this is truly a rare opportunity to own a duo of ports of such stature.
Glenrothes Single Malt, 1968
Photo Credit: lastdropdistillers.com
In 1968, two events shook the world: Apollo 8 became the first manned spacecraft to orbit the moon and Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis. While the world was both cheering and mourning, two casks were filled with an impressive single malt in a quiet corner of North East Ireland. With those worldly events still being talked about, those poor casks were forgotten. That is, until, The Last Drop uncovered the liquid gold and bottled it for their customers. It is only the second single malt they’ve ever released, and it sure is an exquisite one. Embodying the quality and tradition of its time, this malt is distinct and undeniably unique.
The Last Drop Cognac, 1950
Photo Credit: lastdropdistillers.com
While the world was first introduced to Charlie Brown, Snoopy and the rest of the Peanuts crew, a cask belonging to a very small distillery deep in the woods near Cognac was filled with the same joy as those characters brought to the world. The wine was placed in that cask shortly after being distilled in an old-fashioned, wood-fire copper still. With Peanuts enduring many decades later, so did this cognac. Once discovered by The Last Drop, most of the liquid had evaporated but what did remain was nothing short of incredible. Only 478 bottles exist; a truly rare find indeed.