Batch 122
Youth meets maturity with Benromach, Glengoyne, Glenlossie, Glenrothes, Imperial and Tullibardine.
Youth meets maturity with Benromach, Glengoyne, Glenlossie, Glenrothes, Imperial and Tullibardine.
Our editor Becky Paskin takes a journey through time with Balvenie’s DCS Compendium Chapter 3.
Octomore’s 08 series, Kilchoman 2009 and Red Wine Cask Matured, plus Ardbeg Twenty Something.
Three more of Port Ellen’s legendary annual releases, all from 1979, come under the spotlight.
A stunning whisky line-up: 70yo Glenlivet, experimental Johnnie Walker, Compass Box and Wolfburn.
Tasting three Glen Morays, Tomatin Earth, Cù Bòcan 2006 and Ardnamurchan’s latest spirit release.
Taking it easy with Highland Park Magnus, Dewar’s 25, Balvenie Peat Week and The Art of Whisky.
The Speyside distillery is this week’s focus with seven single cask bottlings under the microscope.
Dave Broom revisits three legendary Port Ellens, but wonders if the liquid is worth the hype.
GlenDronach Kingsman, Jura One and All, Glen Scotia 18-year-old and Benromach Triple Distilled.
Dave Broom tries spirits from the opposite ends of the age spectrum in this week’s reviews.
Our editors assess this year’s eagerly anticipated collection of Scotch whiskies from Diageo.
Five blended malts and one blend do battle as Dave Broom leaves single malts behind for a week.
The new Ardbeg An Oa, Glenmorangie Astar plus four Gordon & MacPhail Distillery Labels.
Four younger malts compete for Dave Broom’s affections, while he is seduced by a 1972 Tomatin.
Dave Broom gets to know three rare whiskies: a 1990 Ardbeg, 1977 Brora and 1967 Highland Park.
Dave Broom returns from his hols with new Inchmoans, an old Invergordon and a sessionable Aultmore.
A bevy of Bunnahabhains comes under scrutiny, along with Clynelish and Glenrothes.
Scallywag and Timorous Beastie’s big brothers get a grilling, alongside a host of indie bottlings.
It’s Speyside vs Edinburgh this week as Glenallachie and Glendullan stand up against North British.
The first SMWS bottling of Longrow, plus a lesser-spotted Inchgower and a Tomatin from the 1970s.
Dave Broom on Consortium of Cards II, indie Glentauchers and new bottler North Star Spirits.
A rich and sweet theme including three Dalmores, Highland Park, Glenrothes and Auchentoshan.
Glen Moray, Glen Scotia, Auchroisk, Longrow and Springbank, with some fascinating finishes.
A 1970s Glen Flagler bottled for Italy, a celebratory Glen Ord and a fresh 1980s Glen Spey.
New whiskies include Douglas Laing’s Big Peat 2017 Fèis Ìle bottling and a trio of Strathmill malts.
New whiskies including Highland Park Valkyrie and a trio of bargain-priced Lidl single malts.
Dave Broom revisits some of the whiskies he found most intriguing from the first 99 batches.
A 19-year-old Aberfeldy Manager’s Dram, 1930s 12-year-old Longmorn and 25-year-old Talisker.
New bottlings include Cragganmore, Glenfarclas, Glen Garioch, Lossit, Shackleton and Speyside.
Hunter Laing’s range features Ardbeg, Bowmore, Bunnahabhain, Caol Ila, Laphroaig and Port Ellen.
Festival part two, including Bunnahabhain, Caol Ila, Jura, Kilchoman, Lagavulin and Laphroaig.
The first half of this year’s festival bottlings, featuring Ardbeg, Bowmore and Bruichladdich.
As the Islay Festival draws to a close, Dave Broom brings you a mix of Bunnahabhain and Caol Ila.
Dave Broom shares a taste of Islay this week, as the 2017 Fèis Ìle gets under way.
This batch features a 25-year-old Ardbeg, 38-year-old Bowmore and 21-year-old Port Ellen.
A 2002 anCnoc, four James Eadie bottlings – all under 10 years old – and a 20-year-old Longmorn.
Island malts from Arran, Jura and Ledaig, plus three grains: Cambus, Invergordon and Strathclyde.
Six Speyside single malts from Glenallachie, Glen Spey and Miltonduff distilleries.
A 10-year-old Army & Navy Glen Grant, 27-year-old Glen Grant and 1969 Longmorn.