Get in touch to ask us a question about any aspect of Auchentoshan – or book your tour to visit us in the distillery. In the meantime, this might answer some of your questions.
How is Auchentoshan pronounced?
Hard to say. Harder to make. Easy to drink. Break it down and say it with us:
“OCH-en-TOSH-en”. Don’t you feel better already? Ask your nearest bartender and he should be able to fix you a dram.
What kind of drink is Auchentoshan?
We make Lowland Single Malt Scotch whisky and every drop of it is triple distilled.
What’s the best Scotch whisky in the world?
Let’s just say we are very happy with the smooth and drinkable whisky we create at the Auchentoshan distillery.
Where can I buy whisky near me?
From the banks of the Clyde, we send bottles of Auchentoshan to bars and spirit shops around the world. If you want to find out how to buy our whisky, just get in touch.
What gives whisky its colour?
Whisky is aged in casks. Depending on the type of cask used, the spirit takes on a golden, amber or yellow hue. The contact with barrels adds elements of colour and affects the final taste of the whisky.
What is a whisky chaser?
Beer and whisky have had a relationship since the very start. Often in Glasgow a “hauf and hauf” will be ordered with a glass of ale paired with a favourite whisky. It doesn’t matter who is chasing who as long as it’s a good match.
How do you make Auchentoshan and Ale?
Visit our cocktail page to find out more about this refreshing signature drink featuring our Auchentoshan American Oak.
What region is Auchentoshan from?
Auchentoshan is Distilled Different close to the city of Glasgow. We have a strong sense of place and purpose as a triple distilled Lowland Single Malt whisky.
Does Auchentoshan offer whisky tours?
We certainly do. Come on in and meet us. If you look out our whisky tours page you will see how to book and arrange an individual Auchentoshan experience.
What is the difference between whisky and whiskey?
Whisky is the word used in Scotland, while whiskey is used in Ireland and America. The origins of this lie in the slightly different versions of the word between Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic.