[1] Despite an initial difficulty of procuring barley whisky owing to a high demand from illegal distilleries, by 1830 Teaninich produced 30 times more spirit than it did at its founding.

As an officer he spent most of his time in India, so he decided to rent the distillery out to Robert Pattison in 1850.

[1] The distillery suspended production between 1939 and 1946 due to barley shortages during World War II.

First, new installations for milling, mashing and fermentation were built in 1973, and in 1975 the distillery added a dark grains plant, which produces cattle feed from the draff.

[6] The distillery mainly produces malts for blending, and it is used in Johnnie Walker Red Label.