Teachers Whisky

A blended Scotch with a smoky Highland malt as its fixed heart, built to be drunk every day without compromising on character. Teacher's was the whisky the Scots poured for themselves long before it became an export product, and its smoky Ardmore malt core still makes it hard to mistake for other blends.

Teachers Highland Blended Scotch Whisky 40%

Item no.: 555555555-666358

This whisky offers an exciting flavor of different fruits such as apples and pears and a sweet hint of honey.
There is
also a deep maltiness at the beginning, which develops into a sweeter taste of the aforementioned fruits and honey.
Distillery: Teacher's
Age: NA
Type: Blended Scotch Whisky
Alc. strength: 40%
70 cl.
Other:
1pcs.
33,50EUR

About Teacher's

Teacher's was among the first blends to use a tamper-proof screw cap, earning it the nickname "the whisky the Scots drink" at home. For beginners, it's an easy way into smoky blended whisky without the steep price or complexity single malts often demand, while connoisseurs appreciate how consistently the Ardmore malt character has been kept over the decades.

History & Background

The Teacher's name comes from William Teacher, who opened a wine shop in Glasgow in the 1830s and went on to build a chain of bars across the city, selling his own blend. The Highland Cream blend launched in 1884 and quickly became one of Scotland's best-selling whiskies. To secure a steady supply of the smoky Highland malt at the blend's core, the family built its own distillery, Ardmore, in Aberdeenshire in 1898. The brand has since changed hands several times, from Allied Domecq to its current owner, Beam Suntory, but the basic recipe has remained largely unchanged.

Production & Style

The blend is built around the smoky Highland malt Ardmore as its fixed backbone, combined with selected grain whiskies.

Signature Style

Smoky, Full-Bodied, Spicy
The whisky offers a lightly smoky, full-bodied character with a spicy finish.

Facts

Founded	1884
Pronounced	TEE-chers
Region	Glasgow
Country	Scotland
Owner	Beam Suntory
Official website	teacherswhisky.com

Did you know?

By Scottish law, Scotch Whisky must be matured for at least three years in oak casks in Scotland before it can be called Scotch at all.

Like Teacher's? You should also try:

GlenAllachie, Kilchoman and Stauning.