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Here you will find all of our new whiskies. New bottlings from distilleries and independent bottlers, but also special and rare bottles that we found for you. Single malt whisky, blends, bourbon and more from all over the world. Some new arrivals will be gone before you know it! Subscribe to our newsletter for information about the most interesting new whiskies and check this page regularly.
It was coming, and here it is: the 1st batch of single malt whisky from the 2nd distillery on the Isle of Arran! Unlike the whisky from that other distillery, this one is heavily peated. A young dram of course that matured in bourbon casks. Bottled at 50%
The Glen Ord Distillery is producing single malt whisky since 1838. Today it is best known for its reasonably priced standard bottlings. But this Special Release is something different: 15 years old, matured in bourbon and wine casks and bottled at 54.2%.
Some bottlers like to blend whisky, and Chapter 7 is one of them. In the series Prologue they released this Blended Malt Scotch Whisky, age unknown. The single malt whiskies matured in bourbon casks (barrels) and are bottled at a strength of 47% ABV.
Dailuaine has hardly ever released bottlings of their own product, but it is one of the larger distilleries in the Speyside. To get to know this single malt whisky better, this Chapter 7 bottling is very suitable. It aged for 11 years in a bourbon cask.
The Tomintoul Distillery started in the 1960s, and has been releasing bottlings of their single malt whisky since 1974. Third parties also market this Speysider. As Chapter 7 does here with this malt that matured for 11 years in an Amontillado cask. 52.5%
This Glenallachie is a special bottling! Not only does the distillery celebrate the 50th anniversary in the whisky career of master distiller Billy Walker, but it is also their first peated single malt whisky, long fermented and matured in various casks.
In 2012, this special Laphroaig single malt whisky appeared in an edition of 3000 bottles at the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth. The 18 year old peated Islay malt is creamy and has a complex palette of flavors that are nicely balanced. (48%)
This is not just any 8 year old Glendronach single malt whisky. You can tell by the bottle (a Dumpy Green Bottle, 75 cl, with a withered, discolored seal). This is a bottling from perhaps the 1970s, maybe earlier. This is a real 'old skool' dram! (43%)
In addition to corn, bourbon production also uses other grains. But the lesser-known straight corn whiskey, like this one, is distilled from 100% corn. This Brachadair bottling comes from Heaven Hill Distilleries in Kentucky. 13 years old, at 61.0%.
Founded in 1797, the Glen Garioch distillery is one of the oldest in Scotland. In addition to own bottlings, there are also third-party editions of this Highland single malt whisky. Like this one that matured in a bourbon cask for almost 11 years. (58.1%)
The second Invergordon bottling from bottler Brachadair (‘Belgian roots…but Gaelic at heart’). This Invergordon single grain whisky is 33 years old. It matured all this time in a bourbon cask, a barrel. The grain was bottled in 193 bottles at 55.6%.
Something different from the average bourbon in which you thoughtless tuck your ice cubes, this Four Roses Single Barrel Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey. Complex, full and supple, with a subtle, long finish. Try it without ice first is our advice!
Now with a new label, This core bottling of Campbeltown distillery Glen Scotia. The Classic Campbeltown Malt is 10 years old and matured on first fill ex-bourbon casks. Bottled at 40% and for a great price! A great entry-level single malt whisky!
Indri is a village at the foot of the Himalayas in India. Since 2012, there is a distillery there that produces whisky in a sustainable manner from an Indian barley variety. Meet this (award winning!) Indri Trini, a single malt matured in 3 cask types.
A new batch of the single malt whisky from the young Dutch Cley distillery. Traditionally Distilled three times and bottled at 52% strength. Straightforward. Intense and full of flavor. Notes of oak, dried fruit, vanilla and creamy butterscotch.
This 15-year-old single malt is a good example of Campbeltown whisky in general and of Glen Scotia in particular. This standard bottling has a lot of character with its typical mineral notes and a hint of smoke and salt. Worth considering!
Very popular are those old Macallan single malt whiskies like this one. With its 1979 vintage and its maturation in an old-fashioned sherry cask, this 18-year-old Speysider, bottled in 1997, scores very high in the Whiskybase with almost 93 points. ( 43%)
This is one of the 7 first bottlings of Dutch bottler Roger's Whisky Company. An Aultmore single malt whisky that matured for 12 years in a bourbon cask. In addition to the fancyful label, the robust cask strength of this 63.5% bottling is also striking.
A nice entry-level whiskey, this 10-year-old Bushmills. A soft, fruity Irish single malt whiskey, with sherry notes in the background. At 40% and competitively priced, this is a whiskey to please many! Now with the newly designed label.
This Tomatin Single Highland Malt was bottled by the distillery in 2005 for the Italian market. The single malt whisky is 10 years old and filled at 40% ABV. A simple dram with a vintage in the last century. Always interesting.
The distinctive, slender shape of the stills at Glen Grant Distillery are said to produce the light, fresh profile of one of the world's best-selling single malt whiskies. A special Glen Grant bottling is this 26 to 27 year old one from BB&R. (49,1%)
This Teaninich single malt whisky matured for more than 12 years, most of which in a bourbon cask, but the last year in a small cask that previously had Hungarian wine matured. Berry Bros & Rudd bottled 163 bottles of Teaninich at 55.5% from that cask.
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