Best Scotch Under £100

Best Scotch Under £100

A one-hundred bill opens up the Scotch world for you to explore gorgeous Single Malts and Blended Whiskies from all Whisky regions.

We’ve curated a list of drams that will take you on a flavourful trip to Scotland without spending a fortune. The diverse characters of the Highlands, the softness of the Lowlands, the saltiness of the Islands, the smoke of Islay, and the complexity of Speyside - we bet you’ll find your next most-cherished Scotch.

Will it be The Glenlivet, Aberlour, Glenmorangie, Bruichladdich, Johnnie Walker, Glenfiddich, Highland Park, Glenkinchie, The Dalmore, Laphroaig, Chivas Regal, Wolfburn, The Glenrothes, Tamdhu, Tullibardine, Bunnahabhain, Dewar’s, or something completely different? Your choice!

The first five bottles on the list are Flaviar Community Favourites, so if you’re looking for a certified £100-gem, these are bulletproof. They are followed by a vast selection of fantastic Scotch Whiskies that will surely match your taste.

By the way, if you are a true Scotch connoisseur: Flaviar offers Scotch-themed subscription boxes, including high-end and rare Scotch Whisky brands! Moreover, we also prepared a selection of the best Scotches under £50 for you!


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Top 5 Best Scotch UNDER £100


1.

Son of a Peat

Son of a Peat Batch 03 The Redeemer


The Son is back to redeem you Here’s a fancy phrase for you: omne trium perfectum. It means everything that comes in threes is perfect. That’s why they only made three parts of Back to the Future. Son of a Peat, a Flaviar Original inspired by the Flaviar community...

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£70.00

What does redemption taste like?

Like smoke, of course. Your nose shall be captivated by uncompromising notes of peat, teamed up with earthy hints of smoked meats and a slightly medicinal undercurrent. On your palate, a fierce battle for dominance between warm notes of smoke, oak, nuts, and Sherry, will take place. Peat will prevail, naturally. All will be washed away by an endless finish with notes of chocolate, and a wee bitterish whisper that’ll take you back where everything started: the isle of Islay.


2.

Glengoyne

Glengoyne 10 Year Old


Have a good day. George Connell officially started Glengoyne in 1833, but good old George has been making Whisky long before that. Anyway, the point is that Glengoyne distillery has been making single malt Whisky for a long time. The distillery is located at Dumgoyne, north of Glasgow....

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Regular
£50.94
Flaviar black
£45.85 (−10%)
Appearance / Color
Light Gold

Nose / Aroma / Smell
Honey, Almond, Vanilla

Flavor / Taste / Palate
Cinnamon, Caramel, Apples

Finish
Short, clean and pleasant

3.

Glen Moray

Glen Moray Heritage 15 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky


If you didn’t think Speyside Whisky is absolutely delicious, you will now. Glen Moray was born as West Brewery run by Robert Thorne & Sons. It was converted into a Whisky distillery in 1897. From the very start, quality has been job one. The dedication and "authenticity" of Glen Moray’s...

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£53.80

Appearance / Color
Light gold

Nose / Aroma / Smell
Sweet with white chocolate and caramel. A hint of charred oak smokiness appears.

Flavor / Taste / Palate
Flavors of fudge, sea salt flakes, banana fritters, and chocolate raisins.

Finish
Lingering cinnamon and ground ginger.


4.

Ardbeg

Ardbeg 10 Year Old


Once the Whisky of the Year. The Ardbeg distillery is arguably one of the greatest distilleries on Earth. It produces one of the most peated Scotch Whiskies. The distillery was started in the early 18th century on the south coast of the isle of Islay, Argyll and Bute, Scotland,...

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£75.89

Colour
Deepest gold.

Smell / Nose / Aroma
Intense smoky fruit, zesty lemon, bold menthol, black pepper, tarry ropes, crispy bacon and smoked fish.

Flavour / Taste / Palate
An explosion of crackling peat, sizzling cinnamon-spiced toffee, creamy cappuccino, toasted marshmallows.

Finish
Long and glorious.


5.

Caol Ila

Caol Ila 12 Year Old


The Islay Youngster. The Caol Ila Distillery was founded in 1846 by Hector Handerson on the Isle of Islay, in a location overlooking the strait between Islay and Jura, hence the name which derived from Gaeliec Caol Ìle, meaning Sound of Islay or literary, Islay Strait. Over the years...

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£93.68
Appearance / Color
Pale Straw.
 
Smell / Nose / Aroma
Signature smoke with hints of tobacco and herbs, boiled sweets.
 
Flavor / Taste / Palate 
Deep peated flavor with a richer sweetness and notes of vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg spices.
 
Finish
Lingering peat combined with more spicy cinnamon.