TASTING 16


On Friday, September 20, 2024, East Linton Bowling Club transformed into a cosy venue for an exclusive evening hosted by Balblair Distillery. This sold-out event, which reached full capacity in under 24 hours, attracted 52 enthusiastic attendees. With tickets priced at £30 each, guests were treated to a warm, welcoming atmosphere and experience that did not disappoint.

Guests were given a choice between two main courses: a rich lamb casserole and a vegetarian pasta. The highlight of the evening, of course, was the tasting led by Balblair. They guided guests through a selection of the distillery’s finest spirits, each tasting complemented by his engaging insights into the distillation process and the unique character of each product.

The sold-out nature of the event underscored the community’s enthusiasm, and the energy in the room reflected this excitement.

Overall, the Ballair Distillery event at East Linton Bowling Club was a resounding success. The quick sell-out is a testament to the event's appeal, and for those lucky enough to secure a ticket, it was well worth the £30. Here’s hoping for more such evenings in the future, as this event undoubtedly set a high bar for similar gatherings.


1.      Balblair 12: A fruity and honeyed whisky with notes of vanilla, oak, and citrus, offering a smooth and balanced profile.

2.      Balblair 15: Rich and complex, featuring dried fruits, dark chocolate, and spices, with a lingering finish of oak and leather.

3.      Balblair 18: A well-rounded whisky with a harmonious blend of tropical fruits, toffee, and a touch of spice, aged gracefully.

4.      Balblair Distillery exclusive  A refined single malt with notes of honey, vanilla, tropical fruits, and a touch of oak, offering a well-balanced and smooth finish.

5.      Balblair 21: Deep and elegant, with layers of rich fruit, dark chocolate, and a hint of tobacco, leading to a long, warming finish.

6.      Balblair 25: A refined and luxurious whisky, showcasing complex flavours of dried fruits, nuts, spices, and a subtle oak influence.