Malt Whisky

Glengarry 12 Year Old comes from the Highlands of Scotland and specifically the distillery Loch Lomond. The Loch Lomond distillery has been producing whiskey since 1814 and based on its traditional recipes and methods, it offers us wonderful labels to this day. The spirits that will be used to create the Glengarry 12 Year Old will mature in 3 types of barrels, ex-bourbon, refill and re-charred.

Glenglassaugh 12 Years Old is a rich and elegant expression, matured in a combination of bourbon, sherry, and red wine casks. This Highland whisky offers a beautifully balanced profile, with aromas of honeyed malt, ripe orchard fruits, and gentle waves of oak spice.

Glenglassaugh Revival is a captivating single malt Scotch whisky that marks the distillery's renaissance after a period of closure. This expression, aptly named "Revival," is a testament to the dedication of the Glenglassaugh team to revive and enhance the spirit's legacy.

Glengoyne 10 Year Old is made in one of Scotland's most beautiful distilleries, founded in 1833 and just 12 miles from Glasgow. From then until today, the distillery uses the same, old distillation method for malt whiskeys, thus keeping their traditional character. Spirits that have matured for at least 10 years in different types of barrels, combine and create Glengoyne 10 Year Old, a perfect, elegant and soft, award-winning malt whiskey, which won the gold medal in 2007 in San Francisco.

Glengoyne 12 Year Old is made in one of the most beautiful distilleries in Scotland, which was founded in 1833 and is located just 12 miles from Glasgow. From then until today, the distillery uses the same, old distillation method for malt whiskeys, thus keeping their traditional character.

Glengoyne 15-Year-Old is a rich and well-balanced single malt Scotch whisky. Matured for 15 years in a combination of sherry casks and bourbon barrels, it offers a harmonious blend of sweet, fruity flavors and subtle spice.

Glengoyne Balbaina Europe Olorosso Sherry Cask is made in one of Scotland's most beautiful distilleries, founded in 1833 and just 12 miles from Glasgow. The story of the distillery begins in 1820, when George Connell began illegally distilling his own whiskey on his farm near Killearn, North Glasgow. From then until today, the same, old distillation method is used for malt whiskeys, thus keeping their traditional character.

The Glenlivet 12 Year Old from Speyside and with at least 12 years of maturation in European and American barrels, could not be anything less than a wonderful sigle malt. The water from Jossie's Well helps the flavors mix and take on the character of Glenlivet. In 1822 it is said that King George IV on an official visit to Scotland asked to drink Glenlivet, leaving the world stunned, as it was then one of the many smuggled spirits in the Speyside area. Of course the owner of Glenlivet, George Smith, did not miss the opportunity to offer him and 2 years later get the permission to distill the whiskey.

The Glenlivet 12 Year Old First Fill comes to us from Scotland and the oldest legal distillery in the parish of Glenlivet. The water from Jossie's Well helps the flavors mix and take on the character of Glenlivet. In 1822 it is said that King George IV on an official visit to Scotland asked to drink Glenlivet, leaving the world stunned, as it was then one of the many smuggled spirits in the Speyside area. Of course the owner of Glenlivet, George Smith, did not miss the opportunity to offer him and 2 years later get the permission to distill the whiskey. Glenlivet 12 Year Old First Fill matures for 12 years in new, American oak barrels, which have not hosted anything else before, thus giving more fragrance to the Glenlivet 12 Year Old First Fill.

Glenlivet 12 Year Old Illicit Still has a history dating back to 1800 and is considered one of the finest malt whiskeys in its class. In 1822 it is said that King George IV on an official visit to Scotland asked to drink Glenlivet, leaving the world stunned, as it was then one of the many smuggled spirits in the Speyside area. The people at the distillery were inspired by Glenlivet's founder, George Smith, and by the way he illegally made his whiskey.