"Rocks" is a slang term for ice.
You put the ice in a glass.
You pour in the scotch.
You have a "Scotch on the Rocks".
--------------------------------------
Or, some Irish dudes were laughing at a Scottish sailor run aground & called him a "Scotch on the rocks". You decide.
Scotch on the Rocks was created in 1971.
You drink scotch on the rocks with water.
Scotch is an alcoholic beverage. Served on the rocks means served with ice, poured over ice. Means drinking Scotch whiskey poured over ice only - no other mixers including water.
Lovejoy - 1986 Scotch on the Rocks 3-7 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG (video rating) (2004)
No. If it's Scotch whiskey and the substance caffeine you mean.
Alcohol is commonly served in a rocks glass; usually scotch or bourbon type drinks.
I presume you mean Scotch Whisky. You can find Scotch Whisky anywhere in the world. Supermarkets, Whisky Shops and any other shop that sells alcohol.
Scotch whiskey is a contradiction, Scotch is whisky. Frank Sinatra drank Jack Daniels on the Rocks. 2 fingers of Jack, 4 ice cubes, and topped off with water (not tap water!).
You can have it neat (nothing added on it), on the rocks (with ice cubes), a dash of water, or it can be used in a variety of cocktails (scotch whisky + amaretto (e.g. Disaronno) = Godfather or scotch whisky + Drambuie = Rusty Nail to name some IBA official cocktails)
You mean 'Scottish' for Grandpa ? The answer is Grandpa.
It's the commercialised name for some products which come from Scotland such as, Scotch Tape, Scotch whisky, Scotch broth. Shortened from Scottish (and after a few whiskies most people end up blurring Scottish in to Scot-ch)
If you mean 'sticky tape' - un dérouleur de scotch/ un escargot de scotch