The second Devon Dram Club just wrapped up, and it’s already turning into an event people look forward to. The room was full again, with a great mix of new faces and regulars. Everyone seemed more confident this time around!
If you missed out, don’t worry, the next Devon Dram Club is already open for bookings.
Tickets are limited and they’re selling out quicker each time.
Grab your ticket before they’re gone
We tasted five whiskies, all served blind. There were no labels, no prices, and no expectations! Just your palate and some curiosity.
Here’s what we tried.
Whisky 1: Springbank 10 Year Old
We started with a whisky that immediately caught everyone’s attention. Springbank 10 is a real Campbeltown classic. For a very long time, this bottle was as rare as hen's teeth. Thankfully, the whisky world is healing, and we managed to get this bottle into the Devon Dram Club lineup.
This one had a bit of everything. Soft fruit, a hint of smoke, some coastal notes, and a gentle oiliness that gave it great texture.
It wasn’t just easy to drink. It had depth but was still approachable. Being honest, not many people chose it as their favourite.
Whisky 2: Edradour 10 Year Old
Next, we tried something richer.
Edradour 10 (the smallest distillery in Scotland until 2008) brought a much heavier, sherried style. It had dried fruits, chocolate, and spice, all with real weight.
This is where people’s preferences started to split.
Some loved the richness. Others thought it was a big jump from the first dram. That’s exactly what you want at a tasting.
Whisky 3: Deanston 17 Year Old Orange Wine Cask Finish
This is where things got really interesting.
We had a 17-year-old Deanston finished in orange wine casks.
Most people hadn’t tried anything like this before, and you could tell. It was sweet, but also had a bright, almost zesty edge.
This one really got people talking.
Whisky 4: Glen Scotia Campbeltown Malts Festival Edition 2026
Then we took things up another notch.
This festival release from Glen Scotia was bigger, bolder, and packed with character.
It had more intensity, more depth, and more presence in the glass.
By this point, everyone was really getting into it. People started adding water, going back to earlier drams, and making real comparisons.
Whisky 5: Meikle Tòir The Sherry One
We ended with something bold and memorable.
It was a peated, sherried whisky from the Meikle Tòir range.
Smoke, sweetness, and spice were all layered together.
For some people, this was the highlight of the night. For others, not so much. But no one forgot this one.
Join us for the next Devon Dram Club
Not sure where to start with whisky? Or maybe you’re just looking for something different to try?
This is the perfect night for you.
Five whiskies.
Tasted blind.
No pressure.
Tickets for the next Devon Dram Club are available now
Book your ticket online now and join the next Devon Dram Club. Take that step and discover what you’ll love.
