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Add Whisky Monkeys as a Google favoriteWhisky lovers across the UK now have a rare opportunity to own something big. Lochlea has partnered with the National Trust for Scotland to launch an exclusive prize draw offering a lucky whiskylover their very own cask of Lochlea Single Estate whisky. This is what you need to know.
FAQ
- Where is Lochlea Distillery located?
Lochlea Distillery is located in Ayrshire, Scotland, on a historic farm once worked by Robert Burns. - What makes Lochlea whisky different from other Scotch whiskies?
Lochlea is a true Single Estate distillery. This means every stage of production happens on-site. - Who owns Lochlea Distillery?
Lochlea Distillery is privately owned and independently operated.
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Win your own Lochlea Whisky cask
Lochlea Distillery has one whisky cask waiting on a lucky winner. Together with National Trust of Scotland, the distillery organises a raffle with the single estate whisky cask a the main prize. UK citizens can enter the prize draw by buying tickets for the raffle. Each ticket ensures one chance to win the cask.
To enter the prize draw you can choose the following on the website of National Trust of Scotland:
- 1 entry for 10 pounds
- 3 entries for 25 pounds
- 7 entries for 50 pounds
There is also a free entry route available. To enter for free, send your full name, address, date of birth, email address, and telephone number by post to the adress mentioned on the website. Also there is also an additional donation possibility.
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More than just a whisky cask
The lucky winner of the Lochlea raffle will not onlly win a cask of whisky. There is also a private tour of the Lochlea Distillery and a family day pass to the Robert Burns Burthplace Museum in Alloway included in the prize.
While not explicitly stated, the Lochlea raffle is restricted to UK residents, as participants must provide a valid UK address to enter.
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- There is no distillery equipment there and also no licences to produce or sell alcohol.TRC19-12-2025
- Hi Yvonne, Thank you for your response and for sharing the video. Unfortunately, the evidence you referred to consists only of two people talking about the whisky, without any explanation or identification. We have not spoken to the individuals in the video ourselves, nor can we verify who they are. We describe it as a Chinese whisky because it is released by a Chinese distillery. As you mentioned, the distillery has chosen to label the product as “pure malt” instead of “Chinese whisky.” Based on that, we do not believe they are doing anything illegal.M0nkey16-11-2025
- So - you have the proof......where's your write up?Yvonne16-11-2025
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- Three emails sent (two with videos, linked to a Google Drive Share). 1. The original video. 2. The video with subtitles as it was shared on YouTube 3. Screen grab of the YouTube channel where the video was blocked due to Pernod Ricard lobbying. The story was covered on Drinks Intel at the time - link here - https://drinks-intel.com/subscriber-news/pernod-ricards-the-chuan-pure-malt-whisky-not-sourced-solely-from-china-global-drinks-intel-exclusive/Yvonne10-10-2025


