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Lark Distillery NO. 183 Devil's Storm Single Malt Whisky 42% 700ml

Lark Distillery NO. 183 Devil's Storm Single Malt Whisky 42% 700ml
Lark Distillery NO. 183 Devil's Storm Single Malt Whisky 42% 700ml
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Lark Distillery NO. 183 Devil's Storm Single Malt Whisky 42% 700ml

SKU: LARK183DT10 UCAU
15 Plus Years
Regular price $199.99 / bottle
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Built on Tasmanian character and shaped by rare vintage Port and Sherry casks from Seppeltsfield.

Powerful, complex and unmistakably LARK.

A Single Malt with delicate Tasmanian peat smoke, aged in first-fill vintage Port and Sherry casks, finished in American Oak

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Lark Distillery NO. 183 Devil's Storm Single Malt Whisky 42% 700ml

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Tasting Notes

A Single Malt with delicate Tasmanian peat smoke, aged in first-fill vintage Port and Sherry casks, finished in American Oak and our masterfully seasoned casks. Scorched red fruit aromas give way to smooth almond fudge and rich chocolate, leaving a warming finish that lingers. A tempest of flavour, perfectly balanced.

The LARK numbering system serves as our recipe language, defining the key components of each whisky expression. No.183 represents the foundation and distillation process for Devil's Storm.

Fragrant oak, smooth mocha, brandy snaps and fruit compote. Revealing scorched red fruit, almond fudge and rich chocolate. Powerful yet perfectly balanced.

Stewed plums steeped in wildflower honey, scorched orange and roasted pecans dusted with delicate cacao.

Dark chocolate over sun-drenched blackberries, balanced by caramel fondant and perfectly charred peaches touched with refined peat smoke.

Old oak deepens into burnt maple syrup, with sticky toffee pudding and toasted sesame brittle leaving a lasting warmth.

Distillation & Provenance

Crafted only for our premium spirits

Distillation

Lark Signature No. 183 Devil's Storm is described as a single malt of depth, texture, and Tasmanian intensity, incorporating delicate Tasmanian peat smoke as a defining character. The peated spirit is aged in first-fill vintage Port and Sherry casks from Seppeltsfield Wines in the Barossa Valley before being finished in American oak and masterfully seasoned casks. The Tasmanian peat — cut from the island's highland bogs — contributes a characteristic earthiness and smoke that integrates with the rich fruit and spice of the Seppeltsfield casks. Produced from Tasmanian barley, distilled in copper pot stills at Hobart, bottled without chill-filtration at 42% ABV.

Provenance

Lark Distillery was founded in 1992 by Bill Lark in Hobart, Tasmania, and is widely credited as the pioneering distillery that launched the modern Australian craft whisky movement. Before Lark, Tasmanian whisky distillation had been suppressed since colonial-era licensing laws. Bill Lark successfully lobbied the Tasmanian government to amend those laws in 1992, opening the path for Tasmania's now-thriving whisky industry. The distillery is located on the Hobart waterfront and draws on Tasmanian barley, local peat from the highlands, and pristine mountain water. The Signature numbered series — Fire Trail, Devil's Storm, and Ruby Abyss — forms the distillery's global travel retail collection.

About this Spirits

Tasmania

Apart from being the most southerly wine region in Australia, Tasmania has among the coolest growing subregions with the potential to make distinctly different wines than in the rest of the country.

Most well known for cool-climate varietals like Pinot noir and Chardonnay (thus sparkling too), Sauvignon Blanc smaller plantings of Riesling, Cabernet and Pinot Gris (more commonly Pinot labelled Pinot Grigio)

Historically, Tasmania can lay claim to being the founder of both the Victorian and South Australian wine industries as William Henty sailed from Launceston to Portland (in Victoria) in 1834 and planted grape cuttings there. Though not conclusively proven, it's believed that John Hack planted vines in South Australia in 1837, closely followed in 1838 by John Reynell.

Warmer vintages (possibly attributable to global warming) has had positive effects on region's industry, allowing grapes in recent vintages to achieve full phenolic ripeness, making for vibrant wines that have been widely accepted as world class.

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