An exotic single malt from Jura that was initially matured in American white oak ex-bourbon barrels before being finished in hand-selected Caribbean rum casks. The result is aromas of guava, toasted coconut, sugar-coated almonds, apricots and orange that fill the nose, complemented by notes of vanilla fudge, mango, banana, guava, sea salt and lime throughout the palate.

Inspired by the crescent beach of Sandend Bay, Glenglassaugh Sandend is matured in bourbon, sherry, and manzanilla casks for luscious waves of flavor.

"Johnnie Walker Black Ruby, where luxurious scotch meets vibrant contemporary culture in an explosion of sophisticated taste and energy. The choice for those who want to make a statement as the sun goes down and the vibe goes up. Designed by Master Blender Emma Walker , Black Ruby opens up the magic of Black Label in a new sweet contemporary way. Emma chose luscious sweet fruity malts matured in ex wine, PX Oloroso and bourbon casks to blend with caramel smooth vanilla toffee malts from our most state of the art distillery - Roseisle. The result- a drink as deliciously exciting and daring as the moment it’s designed for, with a sophisticated taste and magnetic allure. Its for the those who want all the flavour of life and aren’t afraid to break the rules. Serve in a rocks glass, crammed with ice, mixed with blackberry jam, a splash of honeywater and lemon juice, and garnished with succulent blackberries. Viva Ruby."

North Uist Distilling Co., founded by islanders Jonny Ingledew and Kate MacDonald, crafts premium spirits that capture the wild character of Scotland’s Outer Hebrides. Produced at the historic Nunton Steadings, their award‑winning Downpour Gin range reflects the island’s dramatic Atlantic weather and rugged landscape, with locally foraged heather, coastal pepper dulse seaweed, and wild thyme delivering bold, vibrant flavour. Downpour Coast & Croft is a citrus‑forward, island‑inspired gin with a bright nose and a savoury sea‑spray finish, earning accolades including a Master Medal at The Spirits Business Spring Blind Tasting 2023 and Best New Product of the Year at the Scottish Gin Awards 2022. A true taste of North Uist in every drop.

Pure Scot Blended Scotch Whisky is the perfect balance of provenance and progression. Contemporary and fresh: combining robust island malts, aged Speyside and Highland malts, select grain whiskies and our unique Bladnoch Single Malt. The expertise and passion of our master distiller Ian Macmillan is reflected in every drop - delivering a crisp, smooth, authentic taste - adaptable to many drinks and occasions. Bladnoch Distillery - home to Pure Scot - has resided on the Bladnoch River since 1817.

An easy-drinking style, taking the distillery's classically rugged character and softening it out, while maintaining the smoky and sweet notes the distillery is known for. More approachable, but still definitely Talisker. Talisker Skye was introduced in early 2015, named after the beautiful island on which the distillery resides. This expression brings with it a more well-rounded and sweet flavour profile packed with fresh citrus, sweet smoke, peppery spice and traditional Talisker maritime notes. It's matured in a combination of refill and toasted American oak casks, with a slightly higher proportion of toasted casks. Perfect for those who perhaps find the classic Talisker flavour profile a bit too much, not to say that Talisker fans won't enjoy it too. Double Gold | 2017 San Francisco World Spirits Competition.

Since 1814, Loch Lomond has been producing world class whiskies. They are a gold medal winning distillery winner of the '2017 Best Single Malt Distillery in the World' at the Berlin International Spirits Competition 2017. The exquisite 12yo single malt has a deep fruit character of peach and pear layered with a vanilla sweetness and characteristic hints of peat and smoke found in Loch Lomond whiskies. Worlds Best Single Malt Distillery 2017 Berlin Spirit Awards. Gold Medal 2016 San Francisco World Spirits Competition. Distillery heritage amongst the oldest in Scotland dating back to 1772.