- Help
- About
- Contact us
- Partnerships
- Careers
- Terms & Conditions
- Shipping & Returns
- Refund Policy
- Privacy Policy
- Press
- Blog
Scotch Whisky
Scotch Whisky is the most popular spirit in the world and a staple of every Home Bar.
There are five Whisky regions in Scotland. Islands are sometimes mentioned as the sixth region, but are not officially recognized. The largest region in terms of the number of distilleries is Speyside that is home to over half of all Scotch distilleries, while Campbelton only remains home to three. It's surrounded by the Highland Whisky region. Some of the Scotch Whisky regions - Islay and Lowland, for instance - produce a very distinctive style of Scotch, while others are known for their versatilty, but knowing what part of Scotland a Whisky is from, should give you some general idea about its taste.
Scotch Whisky can be made from malted barley (in this case it's called malt Whisky) or from other grains, like corn or wheat (grain Whisky). Only when a malt Whisky is produced at a single distillery, it's called single malt. The rest (which is roughly 95% of the time) is blended Scotch, which means it's a blend of Whiskies from different distilleries.
When tasting Scotch Whisky, try it first on its own (neat), and add ice or water later. While you're not prohibited of drinking it with Coke, we strongly advise against it. Aromas and flavours of Scotch will get lost and you will not be able to truly taste and appreciate them.
Thirsty for more? Explore Scotch Whisky distilleries.
There are five Whisky regions in Scotland. Islands are sometimes mentioned as the sixth region, but are not officially recognized. The largest region in terms of the number of distilleries is Speyside that is home to over half of all Scotch distilleries, while Campbelton only remains home to three. It's surrounded by the Highland Whisky region. Some of the Scotch Whisky regions - Islay and Lowland, for instance - produce a very distinctive style of Scotch, while others are known for their versatilty, but knowing what part of Scotland a Whisky is from, should give you some general idea about its taste.
Scotch Whisky can be made from malted barley (in this case it's called malt Whisky) or from other grains, like corn or wheat (grain Whisky). Only when a malt Whisky is produced at a single distillery, it's called single malt. The rest (which is roughly 95% of the time) is blended Scotch, which means it's a blend of Whiskies from different distilleries.
When tasting Scotch Whisky, try it first on its own (neat), and add ice or water later. While you're not prohibited of drinking it with Coke, we strongly advise against it. Aromas and flavours of Scotch will get lost and you will not be able to truly taste and appreciate them.
Thirsty for more? Explore Scotch Whisky distilleries.
Dog Dogson's
Smartass
Corner
Corner
Can Scotch go bad?
Technically, an unopened bottle of Scotch can last forever. Air is the only true evil to Whisky; once the liquid is oxidized it is no longer immortal. After opening, as long as you store your Whisky in a cool, dry place, it will last another 5 years.
90% of all Scotch Whisky released in the market is a blend. That’s a hell of a lot.
Whisky distilling goes way back to 1494 when the first recorded batch was made by a posse of monks who acquired about 60 gallons of barley and decided to turn it into "aqua vitae". They created the first 1,500 bottles of Scotch in History.
Technically, an unopened bottle of Scotch can last forever. Air is the only true evil to Whisky; once the liquid is oxidized it is no longer immortal. After opening, as long as you store your Whisky in a cool, dry place, it will last another 5 years.
90% of all Scotch Whisky released in the market is a blend. That’s a hell of a lot.
Whisky distilling goes way back to 1494 when the first recorded batch was made by a posse of monks who acquired about 60 gallons of barley and decided to turn it into "aqua vitae". They created the first 1,500 bottles of Scotch in History.
Has the largest number of distilleries
Effectively, all the areas surrounding the Speyside region
Unrecognised sub-region of Highlands
Located south of the imaginary line between Glasgow & Edinburgh
A small, rugged island off the west coast of the mainland
Area around the town on the Kintyre peninsula
Scotch Whisky Regions
Most Popular in Scotch Whisky
$91.99
$60.99
$61.99
$52.99
Highland Scotch Whisky
$57.99
$57.99
$267.99
$154.99
$1,053.99
$199.99
$57.99
$108.99
$107.99
Speyside Scotch Whisky
$57.99
$49.99
$55.99
$131.99
$38.99
$100.99
$45.99
$50.99
Islay Scotch Whisky
$130.99
$58.99
$54.99
$54.99
$61.99
$57.99
$652.99
$75.99
$84.99
Scotch Whisky from the Islands
$4,076.99
$54.99
$147.99
$822.99
$64.99
$100.99
$274.99
Lowland Scotch Whisky
$75.99
$52.99
$139.99
$70.99
$145.99
$39.99
Campbeltown Scotch Whisky
$72.99
$121.99
$72.99
$72.99
Scotch Single Malt
$57.99
$75.99
$130.99
$57.99
$49.99
$267.99
$54.99
$58.99
$147.99
$54.99
Top 10 Highland Scotch Whisky Brands
Top 10 Speyside Scotch Whisky Brands
Top 10 Islay Scotch Whisky Brands
How To Fill The Christmas Stockings For The Scotch-Obsessed
>>>
Scottish Distilleries Have To Close Down Due To … Tigers?!
>>>
What Makes Glenrothes so Special? (Hint: It's Probably not Ghosts.)
>>>
9 Scotch Whiskies That Weren't Matured in Bourbon or Sherry Casks
>>>
Prepare a Dinner That Would Make Rabbie Burns Proud
>>>
Rummager - What the Hell?
>>>
Scotch Whiskies That Beat the Competition in 2018
>>>
The Young Scotch That's Turning Whisky Lovers' Heads
>>>
Why Peated Whiskies Are Still Great in Spring
>>>
Scotch Whisky vs. Irish Whiskey: What's the Difference
>>>
How to Woo Your Favorite Whisky Enthusiast on Valentine's Day
>>>
5 Whisky and Cheese Pairings
>>>
All Scotch Whisky
$57.99
$75.99
$130.99
$57.99
$49.99
$267.99
$54.99
$58.99
$147.99
$54.99
$54.99
$822.99
$131.99
$62.99
$38.99
$52.99
$139.99
$70.99
$199.99
$100.99
$50.99
$49.99
$652.99
$84.99
$67.99
$108.99
$107.99
$200.99
$72.99
$131.99
$95.99
$61.99
$64.99
$165.99
$64.99
$91.99
$208.99
$152.99
$73.99
$125.99
$43.99
$21.99
$28.99
$64.99
$52.99
$80.99
$510.99
$44.99
