A few months ago, we wrote about a remarkable whisky collection where you don’t pick a bottle by region, age, or distillery—but by your star sign. There was just one small snag: the whisky horoscope wasn’t finished yet. A few zodiac signs were missing from the list, but they’ve now got their own bottles too. How about a Bunnahabhain, or a 15-year-old Speyside?
The Whisky Exchange had already launched an impressive run of star sign bottlings, but the series wasn’t quite complete earlier this year. The second set now brings whiskies tailored to Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, and Aquarius. If that’s your sign, keep reading.
Which new zodiac whiskies are there?
The Zodiac Series features twelve specially selected Scotch whiskies. Each bottle is paired with a zodiac sign and is meant to reflect the traits traditionally associated with that sign in both character and flavor.
For this final round, The Whisky Exchange has chosen four distinctly different whiskies:
- Speyside Distillery 2009 15 Year Old
- Bunnahabhain 2020 4 Year Old
- Macduff 2014 11 Year Old
- Campbeltown Blended Malt 2015 10 Year Old
They join the eight bottles previously released for Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo and more. You can find the full
Zodiac Series here. The new bottles will be added to that overview soon.
But which whisky did your sign receive? Here’s the full rundown:
Scorpio gets a mysterious 15-year-old Speyside
Are you a Scorpio? Then you might be looking at the most enigmatic bottle of the bunch. For this sign, The Whisky Exchange selected a Speyside Distillery 2009 15 Year Old at 53.9% ABV. The exact distillery behind the whisky isn’t disclosed.
We do know the single malt comes from a refill sherry butt, promising a richly layered profile with dark fruit, chocolate, cherries, and warming spice.
The Whisky Exchange ties that bold character to the passion and intensity associated with Scorpio.
Sagittarius gets a strikingly young Bunnahabhain
For Sagittarius, The Whisky Exchange takes a very different tack. Not a 10-, 15-, or 20-year-old whisky, but a Bunnahabhain 2020 4 Year Old. Four years may sound young, but this Islay single malt spent its time in a first-fill oloroso sherry butt and is bottled at a hefty 60.4% alcohol by volume (ABV).
According to The Whisky Exchange, that makes for a powerful whisky with notes of strawberries, almonds, dried fruit, and a gently saline maritime touch. It’s unpeated, so don’t expect a smoke bomb.
Capricorn gets an 11-year-old Macduff
Capricorn is matched with a Macduff 2014 11 Year Old. This whisky spent 11 years in a recharred cask and is bottled at 50.1% ABV.
The flavor profile is full and robust, with fruity and creamy notes. The Whisky Exchange calls it serious, structured, and steadfast—qualities they clearly see mirrored in Capricorn.
Aquarius gets a whisky from Campbeltown
For Aquarius, The Whisky Exchange headed to Campbeltown. The Campbeltown Blended Malt 2015 10 Year Old is ten years old, bottled at 57.4%, and matured in a refill hogshead.
The Whisky Exchange describes it as citrusy, creamy, lightly funky, and showing an increasingly coastal character.
Given that Aquarians are said to be creative, idealistic, and a touch unconventional, The Whisky Exchange felt a slightly funky Campbeltown whisky was a perfect match.
| Whisky Deals from Whisky Exchange | Week 35 |
| Glen Moray Forbidden Fruit | 29,58 pounds |
| Mortlach 2003 21 year old bourbon cask signatory | 158,33 pounds (save 55 pounds) |
| Redbreast 18 year old | 112,50 pounds (save 40 pounds) |
| Red Sport 1991 31 year old Marsala cask | 537,50 pounds (save 300 pounds) |
| Suntory Tsukuriwake Cask Collection 2024 | 2395,83 pounds (save 800 pounds) |
The whisky horoscope is now complete
With these four bottles,
the Zodiac Collection is complete. The Whisky Exchange released the collection in three waves, each featuring four zodiac signs, culminating in a twelve-bottle series. The whiskies were selected by Buying Director Dawn Davies and Own-Label Product Manager Chris Bolton.
For some readers, that means the question from our previous article can finally be answered. So once more: does your zodiac whisky line up with what you usually like to drink?