Where Will the Next Great Single Malt Come From?
Scotland holds the crown but these countries and regions are producing great single malt whisky that’s worth keeping an eye on.
Scotland holds the crown but these countries and regions are producing great single malt whisky that’s worth keeping an eye on.
Inspired by scotch, global whisky producers are creating single malts that are unique representations of their climate and culture.
Texas is swiftly becoming a major American whiskey contender, with a variety of styles and flavors being produced across the state.
Whiskey makers outside of Kentucky are crafting their own bourbon traditions, and finding eager fan bases in the process.
Hard rockers are turning to smaller distilling operations to create whiskeys that speak to a sense of community and craft.
Expand your mind and your palate with these overlooked styles including Japanese rice whisky, single grain, and more.
Scotch master blenders offer insight into the key components, or heart malts, of their recipes and the flavors that each provide.
Every scotch blend starts with a base single malt that provides structure and the basis for flavor.
While Balblair was once bottled as vintage whisky, today the distillery uses age statements; while the bottles look different, the whisky is always sure to impress.
Though most of its whisky goes into blends, Deanston makes an outstanding, under-the-radar single malt.
Lush cereal notes, higher-than-average proof, and assertive character make this whisky worthy of your time.
Old-fashioned distilling equipment and techniques create full-bodied and flavorful Speyside single malt.