Collection: Whisky

Whisky spans everything from smoky Islay Scotch and rich sherried single malt to bourbon, Irish whiskey and modern world whisky. The range here focuses on flavour, balance and individuality across both classic distilleries and independent bottlings.

Whisky is one of the world’s most diverse and deeply rooted spirits, produced from fermented grain and shaped by distillation, oak ageing, climate and time. From smoky Islay Scotch and rich sherried single malt to Irish whiskey, bourbon and modern world whisky, the category covers an enormous range of styles, traditions and flavour profiles.

Scotch whisky remains one of the defining whisky categories globally, with regions such as Islay, Speyside, Campbeltown and the Highlands each associated with distinctive production styles and flavour characteristics. By law, Scotch whisky must be distilled and matured in Scotland for at least three years in oak casks, though many bottlings age significantly longer and develop increasing complexity over time.

Our whisky range focuses on flavour, balance and individuality, from approachable everyday drams to peated single malt, bourbon cask maturation, sherry-aged whisky and small-batch independent bottlings. Alongside established distilleries, the collection also includes newer producers, cask strength releases and independently bottled whisky selected for character and unique cask influence.

Expect flavours of smoke, orchard fruit, vanilla, spice, honey, coastal salinity, dried fruit and oak alongside whiskies suited to sipping neat, sharing with food or exploring side by side in tastings. Styles range from elegant unpeated and bourbon-cask whisky to richer sherry-led drams and heavily peated maritime expressions.

Whether you prefer classic Scotch single malt, modern world whisky or more experimental independent bottlings, whisky remains one of the most rewarding, complex and endlessly varied categories in drinks.

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is whisky?

Whisky is a distilled alcoholic spirit made from fermented grain mash and aged in wooden barrels, which develops its flavour, colour and character over time.

What is whisky made from?

Whisky is typically made from grains such as barley, corn, rye or wheat, along with water and yeast.

What is the difference between whisky and whiskey?

“Whisky” is generally used for spirits from Scotland, Canada and Japan, while “whiskey” is used for Irish and American versions of the spirit.

What types of whisky are there?

Common types include Scotch whisky, Irish whiskey, American bourbon, rye whiskey and Japanese whisky, each with its own production rules and flavour style.

What is Scotch whisky?

Scotch whisky is whisky made in Scotland and must be aged in oak casks for at least three years.

What does whisky taste like?

Whisky flavours vary widely, from light and floral or fruity styles to rich, smoky, spicy or oaky profiles depending on the grain, region and ageing process.

Is whisky always strong?

Most whiskies are bottled around 40% ABV or higher, but flavour intensity depends more on style and maturation than alcohol strength alone.