Monkey Shoulder was originally going to be named Batch 27, but they didn’t like the ring to it. While the history of William Grant & Sons dates back to the 1880’s we are going to stick to Monkey Shoulder. They own and produce Balvenie, Tullamore Dew, Grant’s, Glenfiddich, Kininvie, Sailor Jerry, Drambuie, Hendricks Gin, and Monkey Shoulder. If you’re not familiar with William Grant & Sons, you’re likely familiar with their liquor. Monkey Shoulder was created in 2003 by William Grant & Sons as a scotch whisky made to be mixed. If you’re interested in knowing more about Monkey Shoulder and scotch whisky, then keep reading. In this Monkey Shoulder Review, we are going to cover exactly what Monkey Shoulder is, how it tastes, what it costs, and if it’s worth buying. However, Monkey Shoulder is a blended malt scotch whisky that is garnering some attention from fans of scotch across the world.

Blended malt scotches, however, aren’t quite as popular as single malt or blended scotch. After that, you have Johnnie Walker leading the way in scotch sales across the world as a blended scotch. Single malt scotch has been the crave of scotch whisky for some time now, and it may always be that way.

Coupon monkey shoulder whiskey