Next logical step:
Glenlivet 12 Year Old. You should try this because it’s also an unpeated Speyside whisky with a similarly light and fruity character, making it a natural progression from Glenfiddich 12.

Something unusual:
Auchentoshan Three Wood. You should try this because it’s a triple-distilled Lowland Scotch that’s aged in three different casks, giving it a unique and complex flavour profile that contrasts with the simpler Glenfiddich 12.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Jameson Irish Whiskey. You should try this because it’s an Irish whiskey with a light and approachable flavour profile similar to Glenfiddich 12, allowing you to explore a different whiskey-producing country while maintaining familiar taste notes.

Next logical step:
Laphroaig 10 Year Old. You should try this because it’s another heavily peated Islay Scotch with a more medicinal and smoky profile, offering a different interpretation of peatiness compared to Ardbeg 10.

Something unusual:
Talisker 10 Year Old. You should try this because it’s a peated whisky from the Isle of Skye, offering a distinct maritime character and peppery notes, challenging your taste buds with a different peated experience from Ardbeg 10.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Connemara Peated Single Malt Irish Whiskey. You should try this because it’s a peated Irish whiskey, allowing you to experience the influence of peat in a different whiskey-producing country while still enjoying the smoky flavours you appreciate in Ardbeg 10.

Next logical step:
Pikesville Straight Rye. You should try this because it’s produced by the same distillery and offers a higher proof and more complex flavour profile, making it a natural step up from Rittenhouse Rye.

Something unusual:
High West Double Rye. You should try this because it’s a blend of two different rye whiskies with distinct age statements, offering a unique and spicy flavour profile that challenges your perception of what rye whiskey can be.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Balcones Baby Blue Corn Whiskey. You should try this because it’s an American whiskey made from blue corn, offering a rich and spicy character that is similar to Rittenhouse Rye, allowing you to explore a different style of American whiskey while maintaining a familiar flavour profile.

Next logical step:
Eagle Rare 10 Year Old. You should try this because it’s also produced by Buffalo Trace, but with a higher age statement, offering a more refined and complex flavour profile while retaining the familiar characteristics of Buffalo Trace Bourbon.

Something unusual:
Four Roses Single Barrel. You should try this because it showcases the distinct flavour profile of a single barrel, offering a unique and complex taste experience that differs from the consistency of Buffalo Trace Bourbon.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Knob Creek Small Batch Rye. You should try this because it’s a rye whiskey with a similar bold and spicy character, allowing you to explore a different style of American whiskey while maintaining the flavour profile you appreciate in Buffalo Trace Bourbon.

Next logical step:
Hakushu 12 Year Old. You should try this because it’s another Suntory whisky with a more complex flavour profile, featuring light peatiness and refreshing fruitiness, making it a natural progression from Suntory Toki.

Something unusual:
Nikka Coffey Grain Whisky. You should try this because it’s made primarily from corn using a Coffey still, resulting in a unique and rich flavour profile that contrasts with the lighter and more delicate character of Suntory Toki.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Glenmorangie 10 Year Old. You should try this because it’s a Scottish Highland whisky with a light and fruity character, allowing you to explore a different whisky-producing country while enjoying a flavour profile similar to Suntory Toki.

Next logical step:
Crown Royal Black. You should try this because it’s a more robust and flavourful expression from the same producer, offering a deeper and richer flavour profile while retaining the familiar characteristics of Crown Royal Deluxe.

Something unusual:
Lot No. 40 Rye Whisky. You should try this because it’s a 100% rye Canadian whisky, offering a bold and spicy flavour that challenges your taste buds and contrasts with the smooth and approachable Crown Royal Deluxe.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Basil Hayden’s Bourbon. You should try this because it’s an American bourbon with a smooth and approachable character, allowing you to explore a different style of whiskey while maintaining the flavour profile you enjoy in Crown Royal Deluxe.

Next logical step:
Redbreast 15 Year Old. You should try this because it’s an older expression from the same producer, offering a more refined and complex flavour profile while retaining the familiar characteristics of Redbreast 12.

Something unusual:
Teeling Small Batch. You should try this because it’s an Irish whiskey finished in rum casks, giving it a unique and sweet flavour profile that contrasts with the traditional single pot still character of Redbreast 12.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Aberlour 12 Year Old Double Cask Matured. You should try this because it’s a Scottish Speyside single malt with a rich and fruity character, allowing you to explore a different style of whisky from a different whisky-producing country whilst maintaining the flavour profile you appreciate in Redbreast 12.

Next logical step:
Westland Sherry Wood. You should try this because it’s from the same distillery, but aged in sherry casks, offering a richer and more complex flavour profile while retaining the familiar characteristics of Westland American Oak.

Something unusual:
Balcones Texas Single Malt. You should try this because it’s a single malt whiskey from Texas, showcasing a unique flavour profile influenced by the region’s climate and offering a different experience from the Pacific Northwest-produced Westland American Oak.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
GlenDronach 12 Year Old. You should try this because it’s a Scottish Highland single malt with a rich and fruity character, allowing you to explore a different whisky-producing country while enjoying a flavour profile similar to Westland American Oak.

Next logical step:
Johnnie Walker Green Label. You should try this because it’s a higher-tier blended malt from the same producer, offering a more complex and richer flavour profile while retaining the familiar characteristics of Johnnie Walker Black Label.

Something unusual:
Compass Box Spice Tree. You should try this because it’s an innovative blended malt with a focus on unique cask finishing techniques, offering a bold and spicy flavour profile that contrasts with the balanced character of Johnnie Walker Black Label.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Brenne French Single Malt. You should try this because it’s a French single malt with a smooth and fruity character, allowing you to explore a different style of whisky from a different whisky-producing country whilst maintaining the flavour profile you enjoy in Johnnie Walker Black Label.

Next logical step:
Kavalan Solist Sherry Cask. You should try this because it’s a single cask expression from the same distillery, offering a richer and more complex flavour profile influenced by the sherry cask maturation while retaining the familiar characteristics of Kavalan Classic.

Something unusual:
Nantou Distillery Omar Bourbon Cask. You should try this because it’s a Taiwanese whisky from a different distillery, aged in bourbon casks, providing a different flavour profile that showcases the growing diversity of Taiwanese whisky production.

Different style, similar flavour profile:
Glenfiddich 15 Year Old Solera. You should try this because it’s a Scottish Speyside single malt with a rich and fruity character, allowing you to explore a different whisky-producing country while enjoying a flavour profile similar to Kavalan Classic.