Glenfarclas 15 Year Old
46% · Sherry butts; dried fig, orange peel and warm spice.
Guests should find a style they like and see what a pour costs without asking. This example groups the malts by region and prices two pours side by side.
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Single malts by the dram, rare casks, whisky cocktails and steaks from the grill.
Orchard fruit, honey and sherry casks from the valley of the Spey.
46% · Sherry butts; dried fig, orange peel and warm spice.
43% · Finished in rum casks; toffee, vanilla and ripe banana.
43.4% · The beast of Dufftown: meaty, rich and dark.
Cask strength · Oloroso casks; Christmas cake, clove and dark chocolate.
Peat smoke, sea spray and iodine from the island's south coast.
43% · Smoke, lapsang souchong and sea salt; a long, dry finish.
40% · Medicinal peat, seaweed and a sweet malty core.
54.2% · Peat and sherry together: smoke, raisin and espresso.
50% · Unpeated; barley sugar, wildflowers and brine.
Three drams of 25 ml, poured side by side with a jug of spring water.
Glenfarclas 15, Highland Park 12 and Lagavulin 16.
Talisker 10, Laphroaig 10 and Ardbeg Uigeadail.
Aberlour A'bunadh, Ardbeg Uigeadail and the cask of the month.
From the northern firths to Skye and Orkney.
40% · Heather honey and a gentle Orkney peat.
45.8% · Pepper, smoke and the sea off Skye.
43% · Finished in oloroso casks; dried fruit, honey and jasmine.
43% · Orange, sea salt and a wisp of smoke.
Bourbon, demerara, Angostura and orange oil, stirred over a single block of ice.
Speyside malt, sweet vermouth and cherry bitters.
Blended Scotch, lemon, honey and ginger, with an Islay float.
Scotch, cherry brandy, sweet vermouth and blood orange.
Peppercorn sauce or bone-marrow butter, beef-dripping chips.
Watercress and a whisky and shallot butter.
Soda bread, crème fraîche and capers.
Isle of Mull cheddar, Stichelton, oatcakes and quince.
Vegetarian
Start from this menu. Change the name, dishes, prices, fonts and colors.
Use this templateSpeyside, Islay, Japanese, bourbon. A guest who likes smoke goes straight to Islay.
Three small pours with one theme, like peat and smoke. List the three whiskeys in each.
Give the expensive pours their own section, so the price doesn't surprise guests browsing a region.
An Old Fashioned, a Manhattan, a Penicillin. Name the whiskey in each.
Cheese, charcuterie or a steak. Put food last so it doesn't crowd the drinks.
Pick two pour sizes and use them on every line, with the size above each price column. A flight gets one price.
43% · Smoke, lapsang souchong and sea salt; a long, dry finish.
40% · Medicinal peat, seaweed and a sweet malty core.
54.2% · Peat and sherry together: smoke, raisin and espresso.
Distillery and age first. Then the strength and what a guest will smell and taste, in one line.
Smooth, rich and full of character.
46% · Sherry butts; dried fig, orange peel and warm spice.
Edits go live on the same link, so a printed code keeps working. Read the setup guide
Only what you pour. Group them by region, so even forty bottles stay easy to scan.
If you pour both, yes. The usual pours are 25 and 50 ml in the UK, 1 and 2 oz in the US.
Scotch, Canadian and Japanese whisky drop the e. Irish and most American whiskey keep it. Follow each bottle's label.



Swap in your dishes and prices, then publish with a link and QR code.