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Brand Bain's
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Country South africa
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Region Cape town
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Size 70 CL
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ABV 43%
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Closure Cap
Bain's Cape Mountain Whisky, 70 cl
Regular price £24.99
Released in 2009, this is South Africa's first-ever single grain whisky, coming from The James Sedgwick Distillery in Wellington. Bain's Cape Mountain Whisky is matured in first-fill bourbon casks for an initial three years before spending a further two years in fresh first-fill bourbon casks! It's named after the chap who built the first roads in Wellington. Read more.
This item has been discontinued
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
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Description
Bain's Cape Mountain is a brand of whisky distilled at the James Sedgwick distillery in Wellington, Western Cape, South Africa. Launched in 2009, Bain's is South Africa's first whisky produced from a single grain, being made from 100% yellow maize (corn).
TASTING NOTES
Soft and well-rounded with continued vanilla cream. Fresh pear, banana and hints of cardamom and oak
Tasting Notes
Bain's Cape Mountain is a brand of whisky distilled at the James Sedgwick distillery in Wellington, Western Cape, South Africa. Launched in 2009, Bain's is South Africa's first whisky produced from a single grain, being made from 100% yellow maize (corn).
TASTING NOTES
Soft and well-rounded with continued vanilla cream. Fresh pear, banana and hints of cardamom and oak
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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!). If you’re after something sweeter, bourbon or brandy are both great options. Prefer a smokier sour? A scotch will be your go-to.When it comes to the sour substitution, lime is a more subtle option if you find lemon too overpowering, alternatively you can opt for a sweeter pick like orange or a more savoury choice like grapefruit. And when it comes to the egg white and no egg white debate, well, it’s completely up to you!
Shop the Recipe
