
Robbies
Scotch Whisky
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Arran 8 Year Old - Douglas Laing's - Provenance - Coastal...
Island | 70CL/46% -
Arran Bodega Sherry Cask Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/55.8% -
Arran Amarone Cask Finish Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/50% -
Arran Port Finish Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/50% -
Arran Sauternes Cask Finish Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/50% -
Arran Quarter Cask Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/56.2% -
Arran Barrel Reserve Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/43% -
Arran 10 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/46% -
Arran 21 Year Old Vintage 1996 Single Malt Scotch Whisky...
Island | 70CL/52% -
Arran Machrie Moor Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/46% -
Arran Machrie Moor Cask Strength Single Malt Scotch...
Island | 70CL/56.2% -
Arran 10 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky - Ayr United...
Island | 70CL/46% -
Robert Burns Blended Scotch Whisky
Blended Whisky | 70CL/40% -
Arran Gold Cream Liqueur
Cream Liqueurs | 70CL/17% -
Robert Burns Arran Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Island | 70CL/43%
Scotch Whisky, known worldwide as "Scotch" is an umbrella term for any of the following whisky varieties produced in Scotland; Single Malt, Blended Malt, Single Grain, Blended Grain and Blended (Malt & Grain) Whisky.
In terms of an official definition, Scotch Whisky must be at least 40% ABV, it must be distilled to a maximum strength of 94.8% ABV, it must be wholly matured in an excise warehouse in Scotland for at least 3 years and the cask that the whisky is matured in must not exceed a capacity of 700 litres. In addition, if an age statement is present on the bottle or label, every spirit within that bottle must be at the very least, the age stated. This is the case with all varieties of Scotch Whisky.
Traditionally, Scotland was divided into four distinct whisky producing regions, each with their own characterisitc styles and flavours.
These were;
- Highlands
- Lowlands
- Islay
- Campbeltown
The Scotch Whisky Association now recognises an additional region which lies within the Highland region, called Speyside. It is an area that encompasses the Spey river valley in the north east of the country and is home to just under half of Scotland's working distilleries.
In addition to this, a further but unofficial region exists in the form of "The Islands" with whiskies such as Scapa, Highland Park, Talisker, Arran and Tobermory hailing from this region. Technically however, The Islands are part of the Highland region.
Therefore the regions are as follows;
- Highlands
- Lowlands
- Islay
- Campbeltown
- Speyside
- Islands (Unoffical, part of the Highlands)