Red Wine Barriques come to Speyside.

Big on sherry, light on Glen Grant

Decent, but not as solid as previous releases.

A famous playwright once wrote ‘What’s in a name?’ Quality, for starters, as it turns out.

Have we forgotten how good this is?

Stepping into Port

5 new releases to usher in Spring.

A safe and predictable easy drinker but feels expensive for the experience.

Always interesting, but be careful who you recommend it to

A delightful marriage of cask and spirit

A decadent dram of interesting similarity to a discontinued bottling…if only it cost the same

A Mannochmore worth chasing

Solid, easy-drinking at £60 but problematic

A young and vibrant Glen Elgin that, while enjoyable, could have done with longer in the cask

A bit pricey for a 10-year-old, but rather tasty and delicious. Pour me another.

If you needed an introduction into a classic bourbon, this widely available bottling is decent stuff

The big 15 is well worth experiencing and celebrating

Enjoyably artificial and gloriously confused

Still, possibly, the best sherry matured £65 official bottle.

The Bowmore Dark Ages.