Product Description: Three decades of precision, patience, and Port cask brilliance. The Dalmore 30 Year Old is a hallmark Highland Single Malt that blends classic house style with rare cask influence. Matured initially in American white oak ex-Bourbon barrels, it’s then finished in a meticulous mix of Colheita and select Tawny Port casks sourced exclusively from Graham’s. The result is a whisky layered in complexity and depth, showcasing the finesse of long maturation with the bold character of expertly chosen barrels. Gregg Glass, Dalmore’s Master Whisky Maker, has crafted a whisky that speaks not just of age, but of evolution. The dual-port finish imparts a richness uncommon even in aged malts—this is not just a 30-year-old, it’s a statement of cask management, and a lesson in luxury. Expect vibrant notes of maraschino cherry, rich cacao, and dark berry fruits to unfold in the glass. Pair it with fine dark chocolate, venison, or aged hard cheeses—or enjoy it neat to experience its full narrative. Tasting Notes NOSE – Spiced and sweet Manuka honey, dark berries, marzipan and warming cinnamon. PALATE – Rich and complex Victoria plum, dark cacao, Maraschino cherry, and hints of Colombian coffee. FINISH – Lingering indulgence Blood orange, ginger cake, liquorice and sugared almonds.

Product Description: Master Blender Rachel Barrie calls it “a graceful and distinguished dram… showcasing extraordinary harmony and depth”, and indeed this 21‑year‑old feels deeply considered — a rich, complex expression of sherry‑cask maturation, stepping gently back into the age‑statement spotlight with poise and precision. Tasting Notes NOSE – Ripe Autumn Fruits Notes of dark cherries, candied orange peel, and gently spiced oak. PALATE – Rich & Full-Bodied Layers of blackberry jam, toffee, roasted coffee, warm spices, and sweet sherry. FINISH – Lingering & Velvety Long, warming finish with oak, cloves, and subtle herbal dryness. Reviews & Accolades “A masterclass in sherried richness — layers of complexity that unfold with every sip.” – Whisky Advocate (2024) Finer Details: Style – Single Malt Scotch Whisky Varietal – Single Malt Country – Scotland Region – Highland (Speyside) Vintage – 21 Year Old (Parliament) Bottle Size – 700ml ABV – 48% Closure – Cork Stopper

Product Description: An ultra-rare Johnnie Walker release from the archives. Originally unveiled on 11 October 1985, this striking decanter set was crafted to commemorate Johnnie Walker's 150th anniversary (1820–1970) – albeit released fifteen years later, in what became an unofficial nod to the 165th. Housed in a solid oak presentation box, the set includes a specially blended Scotch whisky bottled at 43% ABV, a Royal Brierley crystal decanter with matching stopper, and the iconic Striding Man metal finial. This is not a bottle that surfaces often. From the pristine clarity of the decanter to the commemorative detail of the oak casing, everything about this piece speaks to its rarity and collector appeal. With just one available, it's an extraordinary opportunity for serious Johnnie Walker aficionados or collectors of historic Scotch releases. This item has been sourced from a private collection. While in excellent condition, minor cosmetic markings may be present – prospective buyers should inspect images and set expectations accordingly. Tasting Notes NOSE – Aged malt richness Hints of old oak, dried fruit and mellow grain sweetness. PALATE – Harmonious and layered Rounded notes of toffee, spice and subtle peat in a silky blend. FINISH – Warming and lingering Soft smoke and mature oak taper into a gentle fade. Finer Details: Style - Blended Scotch Whisky Varietal - Scotch Whisky Country - Scotland Vintage - Bottled 1985 (blend vintage not specified) Bottle Size - 750ml ABV - 43% Closure - Crystal decanter with stopper

Containing some of the distillerys rarest aged stocks selected by master distiller Richard Paterson. The Dalmore 45 year old was initially aged in bourbon casks, before being transferred over to a pair of Grahams Port Colheita pipes (from 1961 & 1963), then married together in first-fill bourbon casks. Presented in a hand-blown crystal decanter crafted by French crystal house Baccarat. The Dalmore stag emblem featured on the decanter is the work of Scottish silversmith and Royal Warrant holder Hamilton & Inches.This expression is said to showcase complex, rich, characteristics of sticky toffee, treacle cake, almonds, crushed hazelnuts, red berries, manuka honey, soft liquorice, and bitter chocolate.

Lush, tropical and coastal sums up the balance of Glenglassaugh's signature style, a profile captured in the newly presented twelve year old. Matured in bourbon, sherry and red wine casks. 45% Alc./Vol. Notes from the producers... Luminous gold in colour with aromas like sweet coastal waves of ripe apricot and fig meld with toasted vanilla and tropical flora, carried on a warm ocean breeze. On the palate is candied pistachio, date and sweet fig roll into waves of morello cherry and whipped cream, infused with fresh coastal air.

The Glenfiddich 18 Year Old Ancient Reserve is a truly superb single malt aged in Oloroso (Sherry) and Bourbon casks. Then up to 150 of the most exceptional casks are hand-selected by the innovative Malt Master, Brian Kinsman. These casks are then married in small batches in oak tuns for up to three months, to give a remarkably deep, rich and complex flavour.

The extreme northern archipelago of mostly uninhabited islands around Orkney is in every sense isolated. It's not known when the first distillery was established in Orkney, but there were almost certainly local producers by the middle of the eighteenth century. Above the capital, Kirkwall, is a rise with fine views out to the northern isles traditionally known as the ‘High Park’. It's here that Highland Park distillery was said to have been founded in 1795. There have been several different owners, before coming into the hands of James Grant and family in the late 1800s. By 1826 when the distillery became legal, the site had already become known as 'Highland Park'. Now owned by The Edrington Group , its location must partly be accountable for the distinctive character of the malt, through the surrounding ocean, the local peat and the Orkney spring water. To blenders, the distillate is prized - many of whom claim it possesses unique 'catalystic' properties which enhance flavours in other whiskies. Nearly always ranked alongside the classic malts, revered as a spectacular after-dinner drink and without doubt '...a malt to challenge any Cognac or Armagnac', the house style is fragrant and floral with a smooth, honeyed character over hints of citrus and smoke. The phenol content of the distillery's own malt is 30-40ppm but the remainder which is imported from Simpson's is unpeated. The distillery is serious about quality oak, spending $20 million a year on wood alone, more than any other Scotch distillery - despite having a fraction of the output of some of the larger brands. First released in 1979, the 12YO is still the best introduction. Employing about 20% first-fill sherry casks, a name change and packaging update took place in 2017. Retasted 2019 ...Surprisingly full at 40% ABV but loses vitality and flattens out towards the finish. Otherwise, mostly unchanged. 90 points First tasted 2012... Brilliant, bright gold appearance. Almost floral in delivery. Honey and toasted barley mingles with a perfectly balanced waft of peat and brine. An exceptionally soft, silky entry offers good concentration and the same seamless integration as found on the nose. Medium dry, subtle nashi-pear fruitiness combines with a judicious slap of peat. Crescendos with a spicy flourish at mid palate. Finishes more peaty than some previous bottlings with drying brine, spice and smoke lingering before a honey fade. Getting closer to what this whisky was 10 years ago. 40% alc./vol. 92 points

Tasting note: Nominated as one of the twenty defining whiskies of the past twenty years by Malt Advocate back in 2013, this new incarnation of Arran 10 opens slightly woody and acidic on the nose developing attractive honeyed, chocolatey notes. On the palate, American oak underscores the malt; juicy orchard fruits and vanilla shine through in a fresh, spicy delivery. The finish offers stewed pears and hints of cinnamon. Uncomplicated but very tasty. 46% Alc./Vol. Non chill filtered.

Tasting note: One of the highlights in the new-look range, this harkens back to some of the earliest Arrans which were mostly matured in Sherry casks. Ginger snaps, cinnamon and fruit'n'nut dark chocolate aromas follow with a lovely dried fruit aspect (figs, dates, apricots). Bold but balanced; drier in the mouth than the nose suggests with fresh dried fruit flavours, leaning towards apricots. Pepper, cinnamon and ginger bread spice up the medium long finish. A flavoursome 'contemporary' sherried style that's different to traditionalists like Glendronach or Macallan. 55.8% Alc./Vol. Non chill filtered.

Note: Product has come from a private collection and as such may have some minor scuffing/scratches/handling marks. Actual product not pictured. The roar of the direct fired stills, the gleam of the sunbeams reflecting on the polished copper, and the sight of the largest pot stills on Speyside, is breathtaking. This is the Glenfarclas distillery, home to some of the Highland’s finest malt whiskies. Distilling twice, the six traditional direct-fired pot stills, three 'wash' stills for the first distillation and three spirit stills for the second, work their magic. Only the lightest and the best fractions of alcohol are collected and it has been said, it is the whisky they don't use that makes Glenfarclas great. It is with a trained eye, a skill passed on by generations, that the still man makes the ‘middle cut’ at precisely the right moment to collect the glorious new spirit worthy of the Glenfarclas title. Once the precious new spirit is collected, with its aroma of pears and cherry blossoms, it is filled into the finest Spanish sherry casks to be matured. The casks, from Seville in Spain have previously held Oloroso and Fino Sherry, and just like his ancestors, John Grant, the present Chairman, selects the casks himself. This is all part of the rigorous quality control program, ensuring each batch of Glenfarclas is as special as the last. Tasting note: Polished copper colour. Orange cake, juicy malt then fruit mince pie and gobstopper. Aeration adds oatmeal biscuit to the aroma list. Almost chewy in texture - a sublime harmony of honeyed malt and light Christmas pudding at mid palate; then buttered raisin bread, followed by hints of caramel fudge and grassy freshness late in the fade. Woody to end, though still good vibrancy. Distinguished by its subtle staying power. 43% Alc./Vol.