A team of New Zealand conservators is planning to unearth two crates of Scotch whisky belonging to polar explorer Ernest Shackleton. The crates have been trapped under the Antarctic ice for a century.

The result — a blended malt whisky — has tasting notes of caramel and dried fruit with a praline-smoky finish and sweet cinnamon-apple on the nose. Excluding time travel, it’s probably as close as you ...

Shackleton's Whisky Heads Home After 100 Years On Ice : The Two-Way Whisky taken to Antarctica during an attempt to reach the South Pole has made its way home to Scotland more than a century ...

Just under a hundred years after his legendary expeditions to the South Pole, Ernest Shackleton's stash of Scotch whisky was incredibly rediscovered hidden beneath his Antarctic hut. Rescued by a ...

Tasting Shackleton’s Whisky The replication of a historic whisky might reflect merely our fascination with artificial artifacts—-but the whisky yielded a surprise. Peter Smith.

Talk about whisky on ice: Three bottles of rare, 19th century Scotch found beneath the floor boards of Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton's abandoned expedition base were returned to the polar ...

Shackleton brought the whiskey, about 10 years old at the time, to Antarctica with his 1907-1909 Nimrod expedition. He and three companions reached a point 112 miles from the South Pole, and he ...

Brief: Shackleton Whisky teamed with Apple-owned Shazam on a branded augmented reality (AR) experience that places smartphone users in a 3D version of Antarctica, per an announcement shared with ...

Whisky writer Dave Broom has tasted both the original whisky taken on the 1907-09 expedition and Whyte & Mackay's new spirit. He said: "The Shackleton whisky is not what I expected at all.

Shackleton Whisky. Before the adventure began, we checked in at Finse 1222. It’s a classic end-of-the-earth lodge. The main building sits on a frozen-over lake with mountains to the west and a ...

Several bottles of key expedition kit are making their way back home to Scotland more than 100 years after being abandoned in Antarctica by Sir Ernest Shackleton. The British explorer’s ...