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A record of whisky, bottle by bottle.

Browse whisky bottles, including single casks, with critic scores and tasting notes. No account needed.

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Mostly Scotch, a good deal of American, and a growing amount of everything else.

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Peated

A public record of whisky bottles, critic scores, and tasting notes from the people who drank them.

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Dornoch Whisky Festival

October 23–25, 2026Dornoch · Scotland
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Recent releases

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  • SMWS 53.533 The skipper's kippers
    Caol Ila · Single Malt
    1991 vintage · 2026 release · 35 years · 46.5%
  • SMWS 27.115 Sweet-smoked olive oil
    Springbank · Single Malt
    1995 vintage · 2026 release · 30 years · 54.3%
  • SMWS 3.369 Tempest in the tropics
    Bowmore · Single Malt
    2004 vintage · 2026 release · 22 years · 54%
  • SMWS 53.530 Monster Mash Malt
    Caol Ila · Single Malt
    2013 vintage · 2026 release · 13 years · 56.8%
  • SMWS 10.304 Witches' bonfire brew
    Bunnahabhain · Single Malt
    2013 vintage · 2026 release · 12 years · 58.5%

Activity

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  • dcramer tasted · Oct 20, 2026
    Rare Malts Selection Brora
    Brora · Single Malt
    1977 vintage · 1998 release · 21 years · 56.9%
    Outstanding rating, 90–94 rangeOutstanding90–94 range

    Delicious

  • dcramer tasted · Oct 20, 2026
    Rare Malts Selection Glenury Royal
    Glenury Royal · Single Malt
    1970 vintage · 1999 release · 29 years · 57%
    Very good rating, 85–89 rangeVery good85–89 range
  • dcramer tasted · Oct 20, 2026
    Longmorn 1971 Hallmark
    Single Malt
    1971 vintage · 57.9%
    Unicorn rating, 95–100 rangeUnicorn95–100 range

    Really really complex. Meaty. I’m not a sherry fan but this was phenomenal.

  • dcramer tasted · Oct 20, 2026
    The Balvenie 40-year-old
    Single Malt
    40 years · 47.9%
    Outstanding rating, 90–94 rangeOutstanding90–94 range
  • WH
    Whiskyfun published a review · Oct 20, 2026
    Talisker 1993 32-year-old
    Single Malt
    1993 vintage · 2026 release · 32 years · 58.4%
    Outstanding review score, 92 out of 100Outstanding92/100

    A maritime Talisker with vanilla, crème brûlée, smoky fudge, preserved lemons and fir liqueur, praised as a genuine miracle despite its modern oak influence.

    • bitter
    • char
    • coriander
    • crème brûlée
    • +15 more
    By Serge Valentin

Browse by origin

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Mostly Scotch, a good deal of American, and a growing amount of everything else.

Scotland16,809 bottlesUnited States2,159 bottlesJapan2,088 bottles+31Everywhere else1,100 bottles

By region

Highland whisky region. Adapted from Scotch regions.svg by Briangotts and Interiot, CC BY-SA 3.0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scotch_regions.svg — https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Cropped and recolored by Peated.Highland6,207 bottlesThe Highland region of Scotland boasts a rich history and origin in whisky production, dating back to the 15th century. This area, which is the largest whisky-producing region in Scotland, has a diverse landscape that includes coastal areas, mountains, and glens. The varied geography has historically influenced the development of distinct whisky styles within the region. Highland whiskies have been celebrated for centuries, with many distilleries having roots that trace back to the early days of legal and illicit distillation practices. The region's whisky heritage is deeply intertwined with Scottish culture and tradition, making it a cornerstone of the global whisky industry. Highland whiskies are known for their unique approach to production, which often involves a combination of traditional methods and innovative techniques. The region produces a wide range of styles, from light and floral to rich and peaty. Notable distilleries such as Glenmorangie, Dalmore, and GlenDronach contribute to this diversity. Highland whiskies are often characterized by their complexity and depth, with flavors that can include heather, honey, fruit, and spice. An interesting fact about Highland whisky is that the region's vast size and varied climate conditions allow for a broad spectrum of flavor profiles, making it a versatile and highly regarded area for whisky connoisseurs.Speyside whisky region. Adapted from Scotch regions.svg by Briangotts and Interiot, CC BY-SA 3.0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scotch_regions.svg — https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Cropped and recolored by Peated.Speyside5,433 bottlesSpeyside, located in the northeast of Scotland, is renowned for its rich whisky heritage. The region's whisky production dates back to the 18th century, with many distilleries established during the 19th century boom. Speyside's proximity to the River Spey provided an abundant water source, essential for whisky production. The region's history is deeply intertwined with the evolution of Scotch whisky, contributing significantly to its global reputation. Speyside is distinguished by its focus on producing single malt whiskies that are often characterized by their smooth, sweet, and elegant profiles. The region is home to over 50 distilleries, more than any other whisky-producing area in Scotland. Speyside whiskies typically exhibit notes of apple, pear, honey, vanilla, and malt, with some expressions offering a subtle smokiness. Notable distilleries include Glenfiddich, Macallan, and Glenlivet. The region's emphasis on quality and tradition, combined with its diverse range of styles, makes Speyside a cornerstone of the Scotch whisky industry.Islay3,936 bottlesIslay, often referred to as the 'Queen of the Hebrides,' has a rich history of whisky production dating back to the early 18th century. The island's remote location and unique climate have contributed to its distinct whisky-making traditions. Historically, Islay's distilleries were small, family-run operations that utilized local barley and peat, which is abundant on the island. Over time, these distilleries have grown and modernized, but they still maintain a strong connection to their roots, preserving traditional methods and recipes passed down through generations. Islay is renowned for its heavily peated whiskies, which are characterized by their smoky, maritime flavors. This distinctive style is achieved by drying the malted barley over peat fires, imparting a robust, earthy aroma and taste. The island is home to nine active distilleries, each with its own unique take on the classic Islay profile. Notable distilleries include Laphroaig, Ardbeg, and Lagavulin, which are celebrated for their intense, smoky expressions. Additionally, Islay whiskies often feature notes of seaweed, brine, and medicinal qualities, reflecting the island's coastal environment. This combination of traditional techniques and unique terroir sets Islay whiskies apart from those produced in other regions.Lowland whisky region. Adapted from Scotch regions.svg by Briangotts and Interiot, CC BY-SA 3.0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scotch_regions.svg — https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Cropped and recolored by Peated.Lowland743 bottlesThe Lowland region of Scotland has a rich history in whisky production, dating back to the 18th century. Historically, the Lowlands were known for their large number of distilleries, which were often located near major cities like Edinburgh and Glasgow. This accessibility to trade routes facilitated the growth of the whisky industry in the region. However, the number of distilleries dwindled over the years due to various economic factors, leaving only a few operational today. Lowland whiskies are often characterized by their light, floral, and grassy notes, making them distinct from the more robust and peaty whiskies of other Scottish regions. This is largely due to the region's tradition of triple distillation, which results in a smoother and more delicate spirit. The Lowlands are also known for producing single malts that are approachable for those new to whisky. Interesting facts include the revival of old distilleries and the emergence of new ones, contributing to a renaissance in Lowland whisky production.

Maps adapted from Briangotts and Interiot · CC BY-SA 3.0

Dornoch Whisky Festival

October 23–25, 2026Dornoch · Scotland
View whisky events →

Distilleries

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Missing a bottle?

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