The Grants Cask No.1 Ale Cask Finish is a blended Scotch whisky hailing from the owner of Glenfiddich, William Grants & Sons. The whisky has been finished in Ale Casks from Edinburgh, giving a strong malt profile to the whisky.

A smooth nose with floral and herb notes, touches of sweetness and a malty backing. On the palate the whisky is well balanced with malt, hops and floral highs, touches of fudge and a smooth honey finish.

Highland Park 10 becomes Highland Park 10 Viking Scars, a tribute to one of the nine noble virtues of the Vikings on Orkney, The new bottle has wonderful engravings heavily Viking inspired also new label in the  was launched in 2017.
Highland Park 10 Year Old is the entry level single malt, which is matured in American oak sherry casks approx. 25% of which are first fill and is bottled at 40% ABV.
The use of American oak gives this whisky a brighter, more citrus based nose that also hints at honey and butterscotch. It’s a much brighter smelling whisky and the smoke is light on the nose as is the oak/wood, although it is present.

The Singleton Spey Cascade hails from Dufftown distillery, Banffshire is the Scottish Speyside region, matured in both ex-bourbon and ex-sherry casks. The bottling was initially released in 2015 after the success of the Tailfire and Sunray bottlings.

The nose is full of honey, toffee and almonds, while the palate becomes fruitier with baked red apples and cherries, and the finish carries good nuts, salted caramel and plums.

Founded in 1994 and opened in 1995, Arran distillery is currently the only disitillery on the Isle of Arran. A curious combination of lowland, coastal and island influences give the whisky a surprising amount of depth and character.

The nose is malty and herbal, touches of tea and a dollop of honey, The palate holds dried grass, dried apple and lemon zest, and the finish closing the dram with malt, marzipan and pineapple.

Balblair 2005 Vintage Highland Single Malt, is a Single Malt Scottish Whisky produced in the Highlands town of Edderton lies Balblair, one of the oldest of Scotlands distilleries. The distillery was founded in 1790 and was a family-owned distillery until 1894. The Balblair 2005 was bottles in 2015 and was set to replace a simpilary aged 2003 vintage.

The nose of Balblair 2005 Vintage Highland Single Malt, carries some sweet aromas, such as vanilla, toffee and caramel. There are also undertones of wood oak and spice. The palate is contains elements of toffee, vanilla and banana. The finish is that of dry wood and earthy spices.

One of the smokiest whiskies from Islay, Ardbeg holds a special place in peat lovers hearts. Produced on the Kildalton coast, the whisky blends sweet smoke and earth together for a brilliantly balanced dram.

A strong campfire of driftwood starts the nose, before a rush of iodine and vanilla. On the palate we see salted caramel and creme brulee, before the driftwood bonfire returns on the finish closing the dram with plenty of sweet smoke and rich salted earth.