Royal Salute

Royal Salute (Royal Salute) belongs to the French brand of the company.

In 1953, Chivas Brothers paid tribute to the coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth of England, especially brew the royal salute in 1953.

The name of the Royal Salute came from the custom of calling 21 guns to the royal staff.

This rare twenty-one year old whisky is more elegant in Sheng Zaihong, green, blue and brown porcelain bottles.

 

The royal salute in 50 years is the most perfect and precious Scotland blended whiskey in the world.

The Royal Salute won the title of "best blended Scotch Whisky" in the 2003 International Wine and Spirits Competition. This is the second year of the royal salute that won the international wine and Spirits Competition for 21 years in 21 years.

 

From the harsh selection of containers for storing liquor, we can see the fine degree of "royal salute" brewing.

First, the liquor should be stored in oak barrels for a period of time and then put into a blue bottle that has been stored in Spanish sherry or American Bourbon. All these porcelain bottles are made by artisans of "Wade", a famous British ceramic factory.

 

Each wine bottle was marked with the Royal badge, with the abbreviation of the Queen's inscription.

The red, blue and green ruby of the Queen's crown are turned into three colored bottles.

On the bottle, there is a soldier with a long sword and a cross horse, with two salute on the trade mark, so as to decorate its extraordinary value.

Of course, all these are for the sake of preserving the sweet and delicious wine stored in the bottle for 21 years.

After 21 years, the liquor is concentrated to only 60% of the original value. At this time, a series of unique blending ratios can be made to produce a royal salute with rich and complex taste.

"Royal Salute for 21 years" is no longer a brand of an enterprise. It has become a national brand in Scotland through the quality control of government behavior.