
The photo is for illustrative purposes only. The product appearance, label, packaging, vintage, and other details may differ from those shown in the photo.
Whyte and Mackay whiskeys have a long tradition, with great popularity and growth in sales achieved during the First World War. In the 1920s, exports to North America began, and in the 1930s, exports were expanded to Australia and New Zealand. 1960 acquired the Dalmore whiskey factory. The two lions that decorate the Whyte & Mackay bottles are related to the MacGregor clan, which was banned in 1603. after the Battle of Glen Fruin, where over 500 Clan Colquhoun warriors were destroyed. After the battle, the Scottish Council of State decided that all persons bearing the name "MacGregor" deserved death. In an attempt to avoid persecution, many MacGregors changed their name to "Whyte". In 1882, in honor of the MacGregor clan, they took James Whyte and Charles Mackay introduced a label with two lions - one lion comes from the coat of arms of the MacGregor clan and the other is from the real Scottish flag. Two lions proudly adorn the Whyte & Mackay label to this day. Whyte and Mackay Special is seductively soft, with rich flavor nuances, followed by a pleasant lingering warmth on the tongue. Rich golden hue in color and rich and soft in fragrance. The taste has honey and fruits.
