Strathclyde distillery |
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| Region: Lowland | |
|---|---|
| Location | Glasgow, Scotland |
| Owner | Pernod Ricard |
| Founded | 1927 |
| Status | Producing |
| Water source | Loch Katrine |
| Number of stills | 7 |
The Strathclyde Grain distillery is a Scotch whisky distillery, located in the Gorbals district of Glasgow, Scotland.
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The distillery was founded in 1927 by Seager Evans and Co.. The first whisky was produced in 1928.[1]
The company was acquired by Schenley Industries of New York in 1956, who invested heavily in the site, including the addition of a Single malt whisky branded Kinclaith, which started producing in 1958.[1] The Kinclaith still was closed in 1957 after the site was acquired by Whitbread.
Today the distillery is part of the Pernod Ricard group.
The water required for the production comes from Loch Katrine. Distillation takes place in seven coffey stills.
The grain whisky produced at Strathclyde is intended for developing blends, and as such there is no official bottling.