What type of whisky is made from multiple grains, including malted barley?

The correct choice indicates a whisky that is produced using a combination of grains, which specifically includes malted barley. In the context of Scotch whisky, Single Grain Scotch Whisky is made at a single distillery but can incorporate other grains alongside malted barley, such as corn or wheat. This type of whisky allows for a broader range of flavors and character, as it isn’t limited to just the malted barley.

In contrast, Single Malt Scotch Whisky exclusively uses malted barley and must be produced at a single distillery, which means it does not incorporate other grains. Blended Grain Scotch Whisky, while made from multiple grains, typically consists of a blend of various grain whiskies, not exclusively focused on malted barley. Blended Scotch Whisky combines both single malt and single grain whiskies from different distilleries, leading to a diverse flavor profile but also deviating from the specificity of being solely made at one place.

Thus, Single Grain Scotch Whisky fits the requirement of being made from multiple grains, including malted barley, while focusing on the single distillery aspect.