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One of the 5 official Scottish whisky regions. Until the 19th century, mainly illegal whisky distilleries were located in this large area. Now there are about 30 distilleries that often have their own character. In the Highlands lies the Speyside which with its 50 distilleries is officially a region of its own. The Highlands also officially include a number of islands that informally form the Islands region.
In 2007, this Ben Nevis was vatted in a bourbon cask and then transferred in 2021 to a PX cask for finishing. However, due to corona, the single malt remained in that cask much longer than intended. That resulted in a nicely sherried dram! (15 y, 50.2%)
This single malt whisky from the southern Highland distillery Deanston is finished in new oak casks for up to a year and then bottled at a cask strength of 58.5%. A waxy mouthfeel with notes like butterscotch, honey, pudding, green apple and wood.
Another Traveller's Exclusive from Highland distillery Pulteney. This time, a 13-year-old edition, matured in bourbon and sherry casks. The single malt whisky is bottled at 43% in 1 liter bottles. A fine whisky for a great price!
This 15 year old Highlander is a great introduction to the world of single malts. Also known as the 'honey malt', this Dalwhinnie combines fruity sweetness with the rich aromas of a long maturation. At a nice price. At 43%.
Glenfarclas is famous for its sherried whisky, and this first edition of their The Trinity Vintage Series shows why. The Speyside single malt whisky matured for 12 years in Glenfarclas' finest Oloroso sherry casks. For a reasonable price! (46%)
You have the highly regarded Old Particular bottlings from Douglas Laing, and then you have the XOP, the Xtra Particular bottlings. This is an XOP bottle from 2018. It is a 25-year-old, perfectly sherried Glen Garioch single malt whisky. Be quick! (58.4%)
Gordon & MacPhail is the only bottler allowed to place original distillery labels on its bottlings. This happens in the Licensed Bottling series, for example with this approximately 15-year-old Ardmore single malt bottling. The whisky matured in G&M casks
A standard bottling from the almost two-century-old Highland distillery Ben Nevis. 10 years old, this single malt whisky is THE characteristic Ben Nevis profile. Although it is a standard bottling, editions are quite rare. So pay attention! (46%)
This blended Scotch whisky has been thought about! The Thompson Brothers took 3 casks of good blended Scotch as a base, added 2 casks of 11-year-old Speyside malt and a cask of old Strathclyde grain. Finished in beer (Campervan Brewery) casks. 45.7%
To clear up any ambiguity: Ardlair single malt whisky comes from the famous Ardmore Distillery. Released by bottler Van Wees in the The Ultimate series, this Ardlair aged for 13 years in a refill sherry cask and was bottled at a hefty 63.5% cask strength.
At 18 years old, the sharp edges are gone, but this Ballechin single malt whisky still has the smokiness characteristic of this brand. This is the first batch of an 18-year-old malt in the new Cask Strength series, bourbon matured, bottled at 50.9%.
With this Tomatin 12 you get a great all-round single malt whisky for a very reasonable price. This Highlander matured in bourbon and sherry casks. A nice whisky for those who want to get to know single malts, but also a good all-day dram!
About ten years ago, bottler Cadenhead released this special bottling for the Belgian market. It is a 35 year (!) old Tomatin single malt whisky that matured in a bourbon cask. Nearly 200 tasters gave this dram an average of 90 points! (46.5%)
Blair Athol is one of the oldest distilleries in Scotland. In 2003, a 27-year-old bottling of the single malt whisky appeared in the Rare Malts Selection series. Creamy, dark fruit, marzipan, oak, flowers, and chocolate are just some of the keywords.
Without much fanfare, Ben Nevis Distillery has redesigned its labels and revamped its range of standard bottlings. This Core Leis is an example of that: an 'entry level' NAS (8 to 10 years?) single malt whisky matured in 1st-fill bourbon casks. (46%)
The spirit for this Clynelish single malt whisky was vatted in 1983 and bottled by Murray McDavid 20 years later. The characteristic distillery profile is clearly evident in this bourbon-matured edition. An excellent dram for the Clynelish lover (46%)
This Clynelish single malt whisky scores almost 91 points in Whiskybase. With its 1974 vintage and 23 years of maturation, it is a special bottling, released in 1998 as a Rare Malts Selection. It is hard to find anymore, but you can get it from us! 59.1%
The bottlings of Decadent Drinks co-founder Angus MacRaild are released under the WhiskySponge label. So is this 24-year-old Ardmore single malt whisky. The Highlander matured in a refill bourbon cask and is bottled in 250 bottles at cask strength (52.4%)
More and more distilleries and bottlers don't beat around the bush when they release a young single malt whisky. And why not! This Silver Anniversary Edition from Brachadair is a 5 year old Tullibardine matured in a Koval bourbon cask. (65.7%!)
Some call this a 'summer whisky' or aperitif because of its light, fruity and uncomplicated character. This 12-year-old single malt whisky from Highland distillery Fettercairn matured in bourbon barrels and is bottled at 40%.
Tullibardine Distillery has been around for three-quarters of a century but has only been running at full capacity since 2008, including its own bottlings. But this is a Van Wees bottling. The single malt whisky aged for 15 years in a bourbon cask. (46%)
When this Jack Wiebers bottling was released in 2006, the Glenglassaugh Distillery had been mothballed for twenty years (only to reopen in 2008). The single malt whisky in this bottling matured for 20 years in a sherry cask and was bottled at 54.6%.
This Balblair single malt whisky aged for 15 years in bourbon and sherry casks. In its role as one of the core bottlings of the Highland distillery, it is nicely balanced between light and exotic fruit, with notes of chocolate, raisins and toffee. (46%)
A bottling from a modest distillery with a royal warrant. The Royal Lochnager 12 is a good standard bottling, especially considering the favorable price. This single malt whisky easily drinks away. A whisky for every day.
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