| 词条 | Glenora Distillers |
| 释义 |
| name = Glenora Distillers | type = Canadian Single Malt | image = Glenora Cape Breton 2010.JPG | image_size = | alt = | caption = The Glenora Distillery | location = | owner = | founded = 1989 | founder = Bruce Jardine | architect = | status = | source = | stills = | capacity = | mothballed = | demolished = | website = http://www.glenoradistillery.com/ | brand_1 = Glen Breton Rare | type_1 = Single Malt | age_1 = 10 or 8 | cask_1 = American oak | abv_1 = | taste_1 = | brand_2 = Glen Breton Rare Ice | type_2 = Single Malt | age_2 = 10, 15 or 17 | cask_2 = Oak casks used for ice wine | abv_2 = | taste_2 }} Glenora Distillers is a distiller based in Glenville, Nova Scotia, Canada on Cape Breton Island. Their most prominent product is Glen Breton Rare whisky, made in the Scottish-style in that it is a single malt whisky, not a rye, as is traditional in Canada. The distillery also makes several specialty whiskies and rum, and operate the Glenora Inn & Distillery as a tourist attraction and bed and breakfast. Glenora Distillers is now one of four single malt Scottish-style distilleries in Canada.[1] BrandsGlen Breton single maltsGlen Breton Rare is the signature whisky brand of Glenora Distillers. The 10-year-old whisky is aged in American oak casks.[2] It was featured in the book, 101 Whiskies to Try Before You Die.[3] In November 2000, an 8-year-old version of the Glen Breton Rare was released. By 2018, it offered a wide range of whiskys up to 25 years old.[2] Glen Breton Rare IceGlenora Distillery produces a single malt whisky aged in oak barrels used for Jost Vineyard's Ortega Ice Wine. The Glen Breton Rare Ice is available in 10, 15 and 17-year-old versions.[2] LitigationThe "Glen Breton" name was put into question before it had ever sold a bottle. The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA), an organization representing 57 different Scotch whisky companies from Scotland, claimed that the whisky was misleading potential international buyers by using the term "Glen" in its name — a term used almost exclusively on Scotch whisky labels. The trademark name "Scotch" does not appear on the bottle anywhere, and the label states it is a product of Canada and clearly displays a red maple leaf. On January 24, 2007, CBC News reported that the Canadian Trade-marks Opposition Board, an arm of the Canadian Intellectual Property Office rejected the arguments of the Scotch Whisky Association, clearing the way for the distillery to continue to use the Glen Breton Rare label. The SWA responded that the ruling was inconsistent with international case law, and that it would file an appeal.[4] On April 3, 2008, the Federal Court of Canada ruled in favour of the SWA's demand that the word Glen be dropped from the product's name.[5][6] On December 18, 2008 Glenora Distillers appealed to the Federal Court of Appeal in Ottawa and on January 22, 2009 the court overturned the lower court’s ruling.[7][8] An application for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, filed by SWA on March 23, 2009, was dismissed with costs on June 11, 2009.[9][10] In June 2010, a 15-year-old version of the Glen Breton single malt whisky was released. It was named "Battle of the Glen", commemorating the distillery's legal battle over the use of the word "glen".[11] See also
References1. ^List of Canadian Whisky Distilleries at canadianwhisky.org website (which shows four single malt distilleries in Canada when conducting a search for "single malt"). 2. ^1 2 Glenora Distilleries, Whisky Offerings. Accessed December 18, 2018. 3. ^{{cite book|last=Buxton|first=Ian|title=101 whiskies to try before you die|year=2010|publisher=Hachette Scotland|location=Edinburgh|isbn=0755360834}} 4. ^CBC News, Nova Scotia whisky distiller can keep Glen Breton label, January 24, 2017 5. ^CBC News, Cape Breton whisky makers lose round, vow fight, April 7, 2008 6. ^Government of Canada, Scotch Whisky Association v. Glenora Distillers International Ltd. 2008 FC 425 (3 April 2009) 7. ^Government of Canada, Glenora Distillers International Ltd. v. Scotch Whisky Association] 2009 FCA 16 (22 January 2009) 8. ^CBC News, Cape Breton distiller allowed to keep ‘Glen’ in name, April 7, 2008 9. ^Cape Breton Post, Glenora wins whisky ‘brew-haha’ 10. ^ {{Dead link|date=November 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} Supreme Court of Canada - Judgments in leave applications (June 11, 2009) 11. ^http://www.glenoradistillery.com/glen.html External links{{Commons category}}
7 : Canadian whisky|Canadian brands|Distilleries in Canada|Companies based in Nova Scotia|Canadian companies established in 1989|1989 establishments in Nova Scotia|Food and drink companies established in 1989 |
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