The brands of whiskey are as follows:

1. Dalmore

The Dalmore Distillery is located in Alness, Alness, in the Scottish Highlands. The River Ness (River Alness) runs across the village where The Dalmore Distillery is located, and the water used by the distillery to make whiskey comes from this river.

The Dalmore Distillery was founded by Clan Mackenzie. It is best known for its single malt whiskey, which is pure Highland whiskey in terms of taste and flavor. The epitome of malt whiskey.

Legend has it that in 1263 AD, Clan Mackenzie’s ancestors rescued Alexander III from being trapped under the antlers of a stag. As a token of his gratitude, Alexander III granted him the honor of wearing a deer's head badge on the arm of his coat, with the words "Save the King" on it.

The MacKenzie family later founded The Dalmore Distillery, and each bottle of whiskey was decorated with this noble royal stag emblem with twelve forked antlers.

2. Macallan

The Macallan Distillery was founded in 1824 and was one of the first legally licensed distilleries in Scotland at that time. It remains family-owned to this day. way of doing business. Macallan was acquired by Highland distilleries in 1996. After the acquisition, Macallan still maintained its original style.

High-quality oak barrels are the guarantee of whiskey quality. All whiskeys produced by The Macallan are aged in sherry oak barrels, and most of the oak comes from Cadiz in the far north of Spain. Cadiz) province. These high-quality oak barrels are oak barrels that have been aged in sherry, so they also bring a more subtle and rich flavor to The Macallan Whiskey.

3. Talisker

The Tallis Distillery is located on the Isle of Skye in the Highlands. It was established in Harper in 1830 by the McCasgill brothers. Next to the Bay (Carbost), the winery was rebuilt due to a fire in 1960 and switched to steam heating in 1972. In 1997, the copper saccharification tank and other brewing equipment were updated, but it still followed the traditional layout.