English Whisky
Scotland and England are two different countries: Mix them up at your own peril. Similarly, Scotch whisky and English whisky are different animals. To be sure, there’s far more whisky in Scotland than England, and the whisky being produced to the south has little of the acclaim of its Scottish brethren. Production of whisky in England ended in the early 1900s, and it wasn’t until 2013 when production began again. Today less than a dozen distilleries are operating in England, nearly all producing whisky in the single malt or blended malt style (some of which is peated).
Top English Whisky Posts:
Lakes Distillery Steel Bonnets Blended Malt Whisky
Cotswolds Single Malt Whiskey
The English Whisky Co. Classic and Peated Single Malts
One whisky a day pulled from an Advent calendar during December? Well that’s one way to make the holidays go by more quickly, if that’s your jam. You’ll find lots of these kits to choose ...
When I visited Virginia Distillery Co. last year, I got the chance to sample the inaugural bottling of their Journey Cask Collection, a series of single cask single malts from all over the world that ...
Deja vu? You bet. We encountered Cotswolds Single Malt — part of the tiny English whisky industry — only last year, and now the distillery is out with a new release of the same expression. ...
Lakes Distillery is England’s largest whisky distillery, located a few miles south of the Scottish border. Steel Bonnets is the world’s first blend of single malt Scottish whisky and single malt English whisky, naturally using ...
Cotswolds is an area in southern England, and while one might think this is gin country, a distillery has popped up (in 2014) that is also producing single malt whisky. Says the distillery, “The first ...
Single malt whisky: It’s not just for Scotland any more. The English Whisky Company makes Scotch-style whisky in Norfolk County in good old England. And why not? Located further south, the company says it’s warmer ...
