Hints of cut grass remind a Lowland whisky. This impression of cut grass is confirmed in the palate, and is rather fresh and very pleasant. Besides the cut grass, some hints of spice and menthol are present as well. A lingering and pleasant finish, and the whole makes a bottle I really recommend.  

The second tasting confirmed the first one. A great freshness and a rather complex whisky.

Again, the nose misleaded me, as I was quite sure this was a Lowlands whisky, sith its fresh cut grass and pear smells. The mouth is somewhere between pear and coffee.... Nice fruity hints, with touches of chocalate and some bitterness. Some discrete spices as well.
The finish is pleasantly lingering and rather warm, and the pleasure of the mouth is nicely prolonged for a while.

The nose is clearly marked by the freshness of cut grass mixed with smoothness of pleasantly perfumed flowers. Hints of hay and Marshmallow as well and last but not least, a very nice complexity.
In the palate, quite a fruity taste (ripe pear) and some very discrete touches of walnut. Sweetness is clearly dominating, and the nice complexity promised by the nose has disappeared.
The finish is smooth also and relatively long, but never spectacular.

The first nose seems to be marked by wax and then by cough pills smells, fresh paint. Quite an amazing and complex nose.
In the palate, the same trends seem to persist. But wax and paint become praline and chocolate. The complexity of the nose has disappeared. This whisky is more amazing than pleasant. The relatively low alcohol percentage does not hinder. No watery impession like often with 40% diluted bottlings.
Finish is long and chocolate notes persist .