Single Malt Scotch

Review: Glen Scotia 18

This Whisky Wednesday I invite you all to explore the Glen Scotia 18 with me. A truly exceptional single malt from the Campbeltown region.

This GlenDronach Port Wood has been aged for three year in port pipes, giving a rich an full-bodied port influence to this delcious dram.

Life is a journey and whisky can sometimes take you on a wonderful trip. Let’s see how this Jura Journey fares!

The Singleton 18 is a dear friend of mine’s attempt to sell me on the distillery. Let’s find out if it did!

The master distillers of Laphroaig take you on a journey with the Lore, to find out what their whisky is all about.

This SMWS bottling is aptly named Bee-All and End-All, as the honey notes come thick and heavy from the glass.

The search for excellent value among Islay Single Malts goes on. Will this Kilchoman Machir Bay be the one?

This Deanston Virgin Oak is an entry-level Single Malt done right. It light, fresh, with plenty of complexity and a lot of bang for buck!

I found myself longing for peat and decided on a dram of Ledaig 10 for these tasting notes.

Whisky in Leiden’s festival bottling had stunning artwork this year. Let’s find out if the dram itself also holds up!