Glenugie Distillery

Once upon a time, in the Easternmost point of mainland Scotland, in the nautical town of Peterhead, there was an old brewery called the ‘Tanfield Brewery’. In troublesome times, its owners were forced to give it up and the brewery became a bakery. The same fate that afflicted the brewer also forced the baker to abandon his butteries. For many Read more...

BrewDog is redefining the UK craft beer scene as you know it… Back in 2007, James and Martin said sayonara to industrially brewed lagers and stuffy ales and – after brewing their first batch of beer in James’ garage – set about making hardcore beers full time. Both only 24 at the time, James and Martin leased a building, got Read more...

BrewDog is a brewery group and a system catering company; The corporate headquarters are located in Ellon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. With 800,180 hectoliters of output in 2020, BrewDog describes itself as the “#1 craft brewer in Europe”. Author: Dirk Jahn Read more...

Crafted by John & Alexander Manson since 1797, Glen Garioch Highland Single Malt illustrates a distinct house character – honey sweetness, hints of heather and just a touch of spice. Author: Caroline Porsiel Read more...

The Macduff Distillery Company was founded in 1962. During its history, the distillery’s official name has fluctuated between Glen Deveron and MacDuff with official bottlings mostly having been released under the former. In 1972, Glen Deveron/Macduff was acquired by William Lawson Distillers Ltd. (famous for a blend by the same name), which became part of the Martini & Rossi corporation Read more...

The GlenDronach Distillery patiently matures its single malt whisky in superior quality sherry casks. GlenDronach also acts as a perfect corporate events venue. From its hillside home in the Scottish Highlands, The GlenDronach Distillery has been creating the finest richly sherried single malts for nearly 200 years. Author: Caroline Porsiel Read more...

anCnoc is a malt with a mind of its own. Even the name (pronounced ‘a-nock’), defies convention as it’s Gaelic for the nearby Knock Hill. (This is unusual, as most whiskies are named after the distillery.) And anCnoc is produced at the Knockdhu Distillery. The Knockdhu Distillery is situated in the picturesque village of Knock in Aberdeenshire, which is up Read more...