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Here are a range of 3cl samples of hundreds of different bottles of Scotch whisky. If you're looking to try something new, or you want to sample something before splashing out on a full-sized bottle you're in the right place!
Barident's Sir Edward's is a blended Scotch whisky not often seen on these shores - you're much more likely to find it if you head to France. More info
This is a 1 litre bottling of Clan MacGregor blended Scotch whisky - a good value-for-money blend right here, folks. Plenty of dark sugar, toasted nuts and a subtle grassy note on the nose, followed… More info
The United Kingdom's most popular blended Scotch whisky, this is the standard release of Bell's Original, with notes of fresh herbs on the nose with cereal sweetness on the palate. More info
We're fairly certain the dew on Ben Nevis is not actually comprised of Nevis Dew Blue Label Blend, otherwise we would have moved up there by now. Still, we can dream. In the meantime, here's 1.5… More info
A 1 litre bottling of White Horse, a classic blended Scotch whisky which has a history that stretches all the way back to 1861. More info
William Lawson's is a classic blended Scotch whisky with a sweet, medium-bodied flavour. Made with a high malt content, the blend was first produced by William Lawson in 1849. More info
One of the world's most popular blends, and the best-selling Scotch whisky in Scotland, Famous Grouse is a very nicely balanced, malty blend which was first made in 1896. In fact, it was created by… More info
A very famous blended whisky, a rather good blend too. Jim Murray awarded Teacher's Highland Cream 90 points in his Whisky Bible. More info
The distillery named after the UK's highest mountain have produced this blended whisky which won gold at the International Wines and Spirits Competition in 2000. More info
A blended whisky named for Mr Hankey and Mr Bannister who created the brand. That's right, he was called Mr Hankey… More info
The label doesn't give much away, but we believe this to be a blended Scotch whisky from the House of Fraser World of Food range, and we think it was bottled before 2009. More info
Special Reserve is an edition of Dew of Ben Nevis, a Highland blend with proportion of malt from the Ben Nevis distillery. More info
A bottling of Scotch whisky, selected by the Savoy Group of Hotels and Restaurants. According to the label (which admittedly doesn't give much away about this one), it was produced and bottled by J&G… More info
A blended whisky from William Grant & Sons, this was awarded a Silver medal at the 2007 International Wine and Spirits Competition. More info
A blended whisky from J and A Mitchell, Campbeltown Loch is a 5 year old blend with Longrow and Springbank whisky in the mix More info
A simple, easy to drink blend from the Grant's brand, made to appeal to a wider audience of whisky drinkers. Despite this, the Signature remains rather flavoursome with malty, creamy notes of honey… More info
Scottish Glory is a great value-for-money blend produced in Scotland. It is aged for three years before bottling. More info
Aberdour Piper is a blended Scotch whisky that would be enjoyable neat or in mixed drinks and cocktails. More info
This is a blended Scotch whisky from the Loch Lomond distillery. The label itself calls this the "Loch Lomond Single Blend", because both the grain and malt whisky comes from Loch Lomond, who have… More info
A blended whisky from Glenfiddich's owner William Grant & Sons. The whisky was finished in strong Edinburgh ale casks, very malty. Now it comes with new packaging. Very handsome... More info
A classic blend made up of 41 different whiskies. Whyte and Mackay special is a great mixer. More info
A blended whisky from William Grant & Sons, finished in Oloroso sherry casks. Lovely balance. More info
Bank Note is a tasty and spicy 5 year old blended Scotch whisky. More info
Té Bheag is pronounced 'chey vek', literally meaning 'the little lady' in Gaelic, or 'a wee dram' in context. This is a blend from Pràban na Linne, based in the Hebrides, with a reasonably high malt… More info
A very popular blend, particularly on the American market, started by Berry Bros & Rudd and named for the tea clipper Cutty Sark, said to be the fastest of its time. More info