Malt Whiskies
> Home > Malt Whiskies
Once upon a time there were very distinct given Whisky regions. Broadly speaking, as follows:
Speyside: which has the greatest number of working distilleries in Scotland, and its own broad styles. Neither too heavy nor too light, able to satisfy most palates.
read more >>
Islay: at one time considered to have only heavy, pungent, smokey and assertive Whiskies; but now has lighter, fruitier contributions.
read more >>
Island: similar to, but distinct from, Islay. One has only to think of Talisker and Arran, for example.
read more >>
Highland: all those distilleries outwith Speyside and above the Highland/Lowland divide.
read more >>
Lowland: those very few distilleries left lying below the Highland/Lowland divide with a far lighter, floral style.
read more >>
Campbeltown: this is still considered a region, again with its own distinct style.
read more >>
Now, with the huge recent surge in interest in Malt Whisky, and with the new trend in “finishes”, the old lines of demarcation and flavour profiles are more than a little confused – “blended”, if you will. We will discuss all of the above on an ongoing basis.
News and Events
Coming Soon!
Reserve your bottls of Springbank Rundlets and Kilderkins....
read more > >
Glenfarclas 175 Ann
In addition to our oldest cask from 1952 we have included three casks from....
read more > >
Snow Phoenix
This is Glenfiddich in the wild - apples roasted in the embers of a campfire....
read more > >
Meet the Expert
I was up in the Heart of Speyside recently (which is the Heart of Whisky), joining minds with another Family Concern....
read more > >
