Tasting glasses
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Mood4Whisky – Whisky Glass – Glen Shiel with Logo – Gift Packaging
€8,50


Whisky Glass Glen Shiel 100 ml - Gift Carton - Mood4Whisky
€8,95


Glencairn – WEE Whisky Tasting Glass – Lead-Free Crystal – For Tastings
€8,95


Glencairn – Whisky Glass – Lead-Free Crystal – Gift Carton
€9,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved Pheasant – For Tastings
€14,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved Stag – For Gifting
€14,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved Highland Cow – For Gifts
€14,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved – For Connoisseurs
€14,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved – For Enthusiasts
€14,95


Just Slate Company – Whisky Tasting Glass – Engraved – For Enthusiasts
€14,95


Mood4Whisky – Whisky Glass – Tulip-Shaped – For Tasting Experiences
€41,95


Mood4Whisky – Glen Shiel Glass – 100 ml – Wholesale Pack
€43,95


Darach – Tasting Set – Glencairn WEE Glass and Jug – For Whisky Lovers
€52,95


Darach – Tasting Set – Glass Holder with 3 Glencairn – For Whisky Lovers
€69,95
Blind tasting glasses
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Glencairn – Whisky Glass Gold – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Red – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Blue – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Black – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Green – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass – Lead-Free Crystal – For Blind Tastings
€13,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Set of 2 – Gold Tint – For Blind Tastings
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Set of 2 – Red Tint – For Blind Tastings
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Set of 2 – Blue Tint – For Blind Tastings
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Gift Set of 2 – Black Design – For Tastings
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass – Green Set of 2 – For Blind Tastings
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass White Set of 2 – Blind Tasting
€31,95

Glencairn – Whisky Glass Set – Black and White – For Blind Tastings
€31,95


Glencairn – Whisky Blind Tasting Set – Set of 5 Colored Glasses
€67,95


Glencairn – Whisky Christmas Gift Set – Set of 6 Colored Glasses – For Tastings
€71,95
Tasting accessories
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Glencairn – Whisky Pipette – Cosmetic Glass – Made in Scotland
€12,95


Glencairn – Tasting Cap – High-Quality Glass – For Glencairn Glasses
€7,95


Glencairn – Copita Tasting Cap – Crystal – For Whisky Nosing
€6,95


Glencairn – Water Jug – Crystal – For Whisky Enthusiasts
€16,95


Glencairn – Water Jug – High-Quality Glass – For Whisky Tasting
€23,95


Glencairn – Water Jug – Premium Glass – For Whisky Tasting
€25,95

Glencairn – Watch Cover – Crystal – For Enhancing Whisky Aroma
€5,95
Register tasting
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Japanese Whiskies Journal - 33 Books USA
€4,95


Scotch whisky tasting journal - 33 Books USA
€4,95


Bourbon tasting journal - 33 Books USA
€4,95


Whiskey Journal - 33 Books US
€4,95


Flight Deck for Whisk(e)y Tasting - 33 Books US
€17,95


Whiskey Tasting Journal- Professional
€21,95


Whiskey Tasting Gift Set - 33 Books US
€23,95


33 Books USA – Flight Board for Whisky – Oregon Walnut – For Tastings
€39,95


33 Books USA – Flight Board – Oregon Black Walnut – For Tastings
€54,95
Books to support tastings
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White Mule – The Little Book of Whisky – Premium Edition – For Enthusiasts
€14,95

Whiskypedia – Guide Book – Comprehensive Insights – For Whisky Lovers
€29,95

Whisky The Manual – Guide Book – Expert Insights – For Enthusiasts
€34,95

The Whisky Dictionary – Book – Comprehensive A-Z Guide – For Enthusiasts
€34,95

David Wishart – Whisky Guide Book – Flavor Profiles – For Enthusiasts
€37,95

The Whisky Exchange – Book – Comprehensive Guide – For Enthusiasts
€37,95

Insight Editions – Whisky A Tasting Course – For Enthusiasts
€37,95

The World of Whisky – Book – Expert Insights – For Enthusiasts
€69,95
Whisky tasting gift sets
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Glencairn – Flight Tray Whisky Set – Oak and Crystal – For Tastings
€66,95


Glencairn – Whisky Tasting Pack – Crystal Glasses & Caps – For Enthusiasts
€66,95


Glencairn – Whisky Blind Tasting Set – Set of 5 Colored Glasses
€67,95


Glencairn – Water Jug Gift Set – Lead-Free Crystal – For Whisky Lovers
€61,95


Glencairn – Water Jug Gift Set – Cut Crystal – For Whisky Lovers
€108,95


Darach – Tasting Set – Glass Holder with 3 Glencairn – For Whisky Lovers
€69,95


Darach – Tasting Set – Glencairn WEE Glass and Jug – For Whisky Lovers
€52,95


Final Touch – Whiskey Glass Flight Tasting Set – Crystal – For Tastings
€46,95


Glencairn – Whisky Tasting Set – Oak Tray and 3 Glasses – For Enthusiasts
€52,95
Got Questions About Whisky Tastings? We've Got You Covered!
Which whiskies should I choose for a beginner-friendly tasting?
Start with smooth and approachable drams! A great lineup could be:
Glenlivet 12 – Fruity and easy-going
Auchentoshan American Oak – A triple-distilled, soft Lowlander
Highland Park 12 – A touch of smoke without scaring people off
💡 Tip: Want a surprise element? Throw in a Redbreast 12 (Irish whiskey) – it’s sherried, silky, and unexpected!
What about a tasting for more advanced whisky lovers?
Up the complexity! Try:
Springbank 10 – A cult favorite, slightly funky, and full of character
Lagavulin 16 – Peat lovers’ heaven
GlenDronach 15 Revival – Sherry bomb deluxe
💡 Surprise factor? A Clynelish 14 – waxy, coastal, and underrated.
How many whiskies should I include in a tasting?
Aim for four to six whiskies. Three is too little, and more than six turns into a survival game rather than a tasting. Keep water and neutral snacks (like oatcakes) handy to keep palates fresh!
Does the glass really matter?
Oh, absolutely! A proper whisky glass enhances aromas and flavors. Ditch the tumbler and go for:
Standard whisky tasting glasses (150-200 ml) – Perfectly fine for most tastings.
Smaller tasting glasses (70-120 ml) – These are often used in professional tastings and whisky festivals. The compact size concentrates the aromas beautifully.
Glencairn Glass – The go-to glass with a tulip shape for maximum nosing.
Copita Glass – Used by professionals, excellent for delicate aromas.
NEAT Glass – Reduces alcohol burn in the nose, great for beginners.
💡 Fun tip: Smell your whisky first with your mouth slightly open – it helps pick up more subtle notes!
How do I assess a whisky like a pro?
Follow the "Look, Smell, Taste, Finish" method:
Look – Observe the color (but don’t judge, as cask type influences it more than age).
Smell – Give it a swirl, let the aromas rise, and use our Whisky Tasting Wheel to pinpoint notes.
Taste – Take a small sip, let it coat your mouth, and discover the layers.
Finish – Notice how long the flavors linger. A great whisky stays with you.
What’s the deal with adding water?
Adding a few drops of room-temperature water can open up hidden aromas and soften alcohol heat. Experiment with different amounts – sometimes just a tiny drop works wonders!
Should I blind-taste the whiskies?
Yes! Blind tastings remove bias and make things way more fun. Cover the bottles and number the glasses – see who can guess which is which!
Any fun ways to engage guests during a tasting?
Make it interactive! Try:
"Guess the Region" – Can they tell a smoky Islay from a fruity Speyside?
"Find the Flavor" – Using the Whisky Tasting Wheel, let guests pinpoint specific notes.
"Battle of the Drams" – Let everyone vote for their favorite.
What’s the best food pairing for whisky?
Forget the usual! Try:
Dark chocolate (especially with sherried whiskies)
Aged cheese (works wonders with smoky drams)
Dried fruit & nuts (classic with Speyside and Highland whiskies)
What should I do with leftover whisky?
Store bottles upright, away from direct sunlight, and make sure they’re sealed tight. If you really want to geek out, use argon gas to prevent oxidation.
Any must-have books or guides for whisky lovers?
Absolutely! Check out:
The Whisky Tasting Journal – Keep track of your favorites.
The Whisky Tasting Wheel – The easiest way to describe what you’re smelling and tasting.
Our in-depth Whisky Guidebooks – Learn more about casks, aging, and regions!
How do I level up my whisky knowledge?
Attend a Masterclass or start hosting your own themed tastings. Try "Battle of the Peated Whiskies" or "Sherry Bomb Showdown" to keep things exciting!
Which whiskies should I choose for a beginner-friendly tasting?
Start with smooth and approachable drams! A great lineup could be:
Glenlivet 12 – Fruity and easy-going
Auchentoshan American Oak – A triple-distilled, soft Lowlander
Highland Park 12 – A touch of smoke without scaring people off
💡 Tip: Want a surprise element? Throw in a Redbreast 12 (Irish whiskey) – it’s sherried, silky, and unexpected!
What about a tasting for more advanced whisky lovers?
Up the complexity! Try:
Springbank 10 – A cult favorite, slightly funky, and full of character
Lagavulin 16 – Peat lovers’ heaven
GlenDronach 15 Revival – Sherry bomb deluxe
💡 Surprise factor? A Clynelish 14 – waxy, coastal, and underrated.
How many whiskies should I include in a tasting?
Aim for four to six whiskies. Three is too little, and more than six turns into a survival game rather than a tasting. Keep water and neutral snacks (like oatcakes) handy to keep palates fresh!
Does the glass really matter?
Oh, absolutely! A proper whisky glass enhances aromas and flavors. Ditch the tumbler and go for:
Standard whisky tasting glasses (150-200 ml) – Perfectly fine for most tastings.
Smaller tasting glasses (70-120 ml) – These are often used in professional tastings and whisky festivals. The compact size concentrates the aromas beautifully.
Glencairn Glass – The go-to glass with a tulip shape for maximum nosing.
Copita Glass – Used by professionals, excellent for delicate aromas.
NEAT Glass – Reduces alcohol burn in the nose, great for beginners.
💡 Fun tip: Smell your whisky first with your mouth slightly open – it helps pick up more subtle notes!
How do I assess a whisky like a pro?
Follow the "Look, Smell, Taste, Finish" method:
Look – Observe the color (but don’t judge, as cask type influences it more than age).
Smell – Give it a swirl, let the aromas rise, and use our Whisky Tasting Wheel to pinpoint notes.
Taste – Take a small sip, let it coat your mouth, and discover the layers.
Finish – Notice how long the flavors linger. A great whisky stays with you.
What’s the deal with adding water?
Adding a few drops of room-temperature water can open up hidden aromas and soften alcohol heat. Experiment with different amounts – sometimes just a tiny drop works wonders!
Should I blind-taste the whiskies?
Yes! Blind tastings remove bias and make things way more fun. Cover the bottles and number the glasses – see who can guess which is which!
Any fun ways to engage guests during a tasting?
Make it interactive! Try:
"Guess the Region" – Can they tell a smoky Islay from a fruity Speyside?
"Find the Flavor" – Using the Whisky Tasting Wheel, let guests pinpoint specific notes.
"Battle of the Drams" – Let everyone vote for their favorite.
What’s the best food pairing for whisky?
Forget the usual! Try:
Dark chocolate (especially with sherried whiskies)
Aged cheese (works wonders with smoky drams)
Dried fruit & nuts (classic with Speyside and Highland whiskies)
What should I do with leftover whisky?
Store bottles upright, away from direct sunlight, and make sure they’re sealed tight. If you really want to geek out, use argon gas to prevent oxidation.
Any must-have books or guides for whisky lovers?
Absolutely! Check out:
The Whisky Tasting Journal – Keep track of your favorites.
The Whisky Tasting Wheel – The easiest way to describe what you’re smelling and tasting.
Our in-depth Whisky Guidebooks – Learn more about casks, aging, and regions!
How do I level up my whisky knowledge?
Attend a Masterclass or start hosting your own themed tastings. Try "Battle of the Peated Whiskies" or "Sherry Bomb Showdown" to keep things exciting!