The Scotch Entry Flight brings together three of Scotland's most recognized 12-year single malts — The Macallan 12 Year Old Sherry Oak, The Glenlivet 12 Year Old, and Glenfiddich 12 Year — each from a different Speyside distillery, each representing a different house style, and together covering the full range of what entry-level aged single malt Scotch can deliver.
All three are 12-year Speyside expressions, but they are meaningfully different bottles. The Macallan 12 Sherry Oak is matured exclusively in sherry-seasoned Spanish oak — dark, rich, and fruit-forward. The Glenlivet 12 uses American and French oak for a lighter, more floral and orchard-fruit style that defined the accessible Speyside profile. Glenfiddich 12 uses a combination of American and European oak for the soft, approachable, honey-and-pear character that helped introduce generations of drinkers to single malt Scotch. Side by side, the three bottles show how dramatically a region's character can vary within the same age bracket and geographic area.
What's Included
The Macallan 12 Year Old Sherry Oak 750ml — Matured exclusively in sherry-seasoned Spanish oak, 40% ABV. Rich dried fruit, ginger, cinnamon, and dark chocolate with a warming, sweet finish. The most distinctive and complex of the three.
The Glenlivet 12 Year Old Single Malt Scotch 750ml — American and French oak maturation, 40% ABV. Light and approachable — orchard fruit, floral notes, vanilla, and subtle toffee. The original Speyside single malt, first legally licensed in 1824.
Glenfiddich 12 Year 750ml — American and European oak maturation, 40% ABV. Soft and accessible — fresh pear, honeyed fruit, creamy vanilla, and gentle oak. The world's most awarded single malt Scotch whisky.
All bottles are 750ml and ship together. Browse the full Scotch collection at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between these three Speyside Scotches?
All three are 12-year Speyside single malts but with distinctly different house styles driven by cask policy. The Macallan uses exclusively sherry-seasoned oak producing the richest, darkest profile. The Glenlivet uses American and French oak for a lighter, more floral character. Glenfiddich uses American and European oak for a soft, honey-and-pear profile. The same region, the same age — three entirely different expressions.
Is this a good bundle for someone new to Scotch?
Yes — this is one of the best entry points into single malt Scotch available. All three are 40% ABV and approachable, each comes from a well-known and widely respected distillery, and together they cover the stylistic range from sherry-rich to light and floral. Tasting them side by side gives a clear picture of how Speyside single malts differ and helps identify which house style resonates most.
What food pairs well with these Scotches?
The Macallan 12 Sherry Oak pairs well with dark chocolate, dried fruit, and aged cheeses. The Glenlivet 12 works with lighter fare — smoked salmon, soft cheeses, and stone fruit desserts. Glenfiddich 12 pairs naturally with honey-glazed dishes, apple-based desserts, and mild cheeses. All three can be served neat or with a small amount of water to open the nose.
