Scotch Whisky

Discover our exclusive selection of Scottish whisky from the Highlands, Lowlands, Speyside, Islay, and Campbeltown. read more

Scottish Whisky

Scottish whisky, often simply referred to as Scotch, is renowned worldwide for its quality, complexity, and tradition. Each bottle tells a story of centuries-old craftsmanship, unique terroir, and meticulous production processes. In this category, we offer you a curated selection of Scottish whiskies from renowned distilleries across different regions of Scotland. Whether you are a connoisseur or a curious beginner, you will find a variety of flavors and styles here to delight every palate.

Diversity of Regions

Scotland is divided into five main regions, each with its own style and character: Highlands, Lowlands, Speyside, Islay, and Campbeltown. Each of these regions produces whiskies with distinct flavor profiles and production methods.

Highlands: This region is known for its diverse flavors, ranging from light and floral to rich and peaty notes. Highland whiskies offer a broad range of tastes, making them ideal for explorers looking to try different styles.
Lowlands: Whiskies from the Lowlands are often lighter and softer, with a fresh, grassy character. These are perfect for those seeking a gentle introduction to the world of whisky.
Speyside: This region produces some of the most renowned and cherished whiskies in the world. Speyside whiskies are famous for their sweet, fruity, and often very complex aromas. They are ideal for enthusiasts who enjoy exploring the subtleties and nuances of whisky.
Islay: Islay is famous for its bold, smoky whiskies. These whiskies are not for everyone, but for those seeking an intense flavor experience, they are unmatched.
Campbeltown: Although this region is small, it offers a unique selection of whiskies that are often described as very characterful and individual. Campbeltown whiskies are something for true connoisseurs and lovers of special drops.

Production and Tradition

The production of Scottish whisky follows strict legal guidelines and traditional methods. Every step of the process – from malting the barley to distilling and aging in oak casks for years – contributes to the unique quality and distinctive character of the final product. Our carefully selected whiskies undergo these processes to offer you only the best.

Perfect Gift

Scottish whisky is not only a pleasure but also a perfect gift for special occasions. Whether it's a birthday, anniversary, or Christmas, a bottle of high-quality whisky brings joy and shows appreciation. In our selection, you will find gift sets, limited editions, and special vintages that will impress any recipient.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Single Malt and Blended Whisky?

Single Malt Whisky is made from malted barley in a single distillery, while Blended Whisky is a mixture of various Single Malts and Grain Whiskies.

How long must Scottish whisky be aged?

By law, Scottish whisky must be aged for at least three years in oak casks before it can be sold as Scotch.

What does "Peated" whisky mean?

"Peated" whisky refers to whiskies made with malted barley dried over peat fires, giving them a smoky flavor.

How should I store whisky?

Whisky should be stored upright in a cool, dark place to protect the cork from drying out and the whisky from light exposure.

Should I dilute whisky with water?

Adding a few drops of water can open up the flavors of a whisky and make it more accessible, but it is a matter of personal preference.

What is the difference between whisky and whiskey?

"Whisky" refers to Scottish and Canadian whisky, while "Whiskey" refers to Irish and American whiskey.

Can whisky go bad?

Unopened bottles of whisky are almost indefinitely shelf-stable. Opened bottles should be consumed within a few years as they may lose flavor over time.

What is the best way to enjoy whisky?

Whisky can be enjoyed neat, with water, or over ice. The ideal method depends on personal preference and the type of whisky.

How is the alcohol content of whisky measured?

The alcohol content of whisky is measured in volume percent (% vol.) and typically ranges between 40% and 50%.