Scotch

While Macallan raises prices, GlenDronach quietly produces one of the finest sherried Scotch whiskies in the world—at a price that makes you feel guilty.

From the shores of the Isle of Skye comes a whisky of maritime peat, black pepper, and wild beauty. Talisker 10 is Scotland's most dramatic distillery in a bottle.

Three Speyside single malts walk into a bottle. The result is a blended malt so versatile and approachable that it's become bartenders' favourite Scotch.

An unpeated whisky from Islay? Bunnahabhain 12 breaks every expectation about the island of peat and delivers something utterly unique—and utterly delicious.

Neither purely peated nor purely sherried, Highland Park 12 stands at the crossroads of Scotch styles—and that's exactly what makes it indispensable.

David Stewart's genius idea: finish 14-year Scotch in West Indian rum casks. The result is the sweetest, most approachable single malt you'll ever sip.

The world's best-selling single malt has introduced more people to Scotch than any other bottle. But beyond the gateway, is there genuine quality here?

The distillery that won World's Best Single Malt twice has a 15-year expression that most people haven't tried. That needs to change immediately.

Macallan has built an empire on sherry-seasoned oak. But in an era of soaring prices and diminishing age statements, does the 12-year flagship still deliver?

You either love it or you hate it—and both responses are equally valid. Laphroaig 10 is the most polarizing whisky in the world, and we wouldn't have it any other way.

At only 10 years old and 46% ABV, Ardbeg delivers more peat, more smoke, and more intensity per dollar than any whisky on the planet. Approach with reverence.

The Islay icon that Ron Swanson made famous—and that was already legendary long before television discovered it. Peat, smoke, and maritime grandeur.