Blends

Nikka Black was launched in 1965 and has been part of the range ever since. Nikka Black 12 years old has been bottled for the 40th Anniversary of Black, which was in 2005.

Nikka Black was launched in 1965 and has been part of the range ever since. Nikka is a blended whisky but these bottles are presented as ‘very finest old malt whisky’.

Nikka Black was launched in 1965 and has been part of the range ever since. Nikka is a blended whisky but these bottles are presented as ‘very finest old malt whisky’…

Nikka Extra is arguably one of the best blends produced by Nikka, this 1920ml bottle one dates from the 1980’s.

Nikka Gold & Gold is a blended whisky which was first introduced in 1968. This version, with a metal Samurai shaped cover, is produced exclusively for Japanese duty-free stores.

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990’s. This bottle dates from the 1970’s and, according to the information on the bottle, seems to be a ‘very finest old malt whisky’.

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990’s. This decanter was released in 1988 to celebrate the opening of the Seto Ohashi bridge, connecting Yokohama and Kagawa prefectures.

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990’s. The Pot Still decanter is a replica of the well-known distillation apparatus.

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990’s.

Nikka 12 years old Malt 100 was released in 2004 in honor of the companies 70th anniversary.

Nikka Super, bottled in a handprinted Arita porcelain decanter depicting the national flower of Japan, the Chrysanthemum.

The Blend of Nikka 1990 Uma decanter, bottled to celebrate the Year of the Horse.

Nikka Tsuru, Japanese for Crane, is a blended whisky containing Yoichi and Miyagikyo. The ‘Father of Japanese Whisky’ Masataka Taketsuru died in 1979 having changed the industry indelibly. One of the very last expressions he personally worked on was the Tsuru 17 year old blend which itself was replaced by this NAS version around 2016.

Nikka Tsuru, Japanese for Crane, is a blended whisky containing Yoichi and Miyagikyo. The ‘Father of Japanese Whisky’ Masataka Taketsuru died in 1979 having changed the industry indelibly. One of the very last expressions he personally worked on was the Tsuru 17 year old blend which itself was replaced by this NAS version around 2016.