Made to the same formula since 1795, Jim Beam White Label is aged for four years in oak barrels.

One of the world's biggest brands and most popular spirits, Bacardi is light, fresh and it's subtle flavours means that it partners well with almost anything.

Johnnie Walker Red Label was launched in its current form by brothers George and Alexander Walker in 1909, though it had existed as Walker's Special Old Highland Red Label for some years previously. Alexander blended a type of whisky which is more suited to mixing with soda than the heavier, more old-fashioned whiskies, and named it after his grandfather, who had started the family business in 1820. Today it is the world's most popular whisky and is sold in more than 200 markets world-wide.

Mellowed drop by drop through 10-feet of sugar maple charcoal, then matured in handcrafted barrels, Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey doesn't follow a calendar - it's only ready when tasters say it is. Judged by the way it looks, by its aroma and of course, by the way it tastes. It's how Jack Daniel himself did it over a century ago. And how it's still done today.

Classic and universally respected, Tanqueray is crisp and dry. The recipe is a fiercely guarded secret (although it is thought to contain as little as four botanicals) but strong juniper notes pull through with a hint of spice and a dry finish.

Combines single malts from three of Speyside's finest distilleries. The name is an affectionate tribute to the hard graft of all the maltmen past and present.