• Tasmanian whisky producer, Sullivans Cove, has released the latest addition to its Old & Rare range – the 18 Year Old American Oak Single Cask Nº TD0125.
Source: Sullivans Cove
    Tasmanian whisky producer, Sullivans Cove, has released the latest addition to its Old & Rare range – the 18 Year Old American Oak Single Cask Nº TD0125. Source: Sullivans Cove
Close×

Tasmanian whisky producer, Sullivans Cove, has released the latest addition to its Old & Rare range – the 18 Year Old American Oak Single Cask Nº TD0125.

Filled in August 2006 and decanted in September 2024, Single Cask Nº TD0125 matured for an extraordinary 18 years and 1 month in a single 200L American oak ex-bourbon cask. Over nearly two decades, the cask yielded only 212 bottles at 47.1% ABV.

Sullivans Cove sensory team stated that the whisky is wonderfully full-bodied and fruit-forward, showcasing a complexity that evolves beautifully in the glass, and the balance is impeccable, with each layer complementing the next in a seamless harmony.

The palate has flavours of honey and buttery pastry, with warming spices – cinnamon, clove, and anise – layered with a sweet, biscuit finish.

Each bottle is presented in a handmade, solid oak presentation box and includes a letter of authenticity signed by Distillery manager, Heather Tillott.

As one of Australia’s oldest whiskies, the 18 Year Old American Oak Single Cask Nº TD0125 is priced at $800, and will be available via ballot on February 24 at 10:00am AEDT, with entries open for 24 hours via sullivanscove.com.

Sullivans Cove recently unveiled its newly refurbished $14 million distillery and brand-new visitor experience in Hobart, Tasmania, which has opportunities for tastings and guided tours.

Packaging News

The merger between packaging giants Amcor and Berry is now complete, with the all-scrip deal creating a company with some 400 packaging plants, and 75,000 staff, located in 140 countries.

Pact Group is facing softening demand in Q4, citing Donald Trump’s tariffs, the ongoing domestic cost of living pressures, and supply chain disruption with shipping container supply tightening.

Raphael Geminder is following through on his stated intention to delist Pact Group in light of his failed takeover of the company, and has set 16 July as the date he wants it off the ASX.