I could be mistaken, but I think he means how the ice or water will we can the cheaper Bourbons and lessen the burn make it more palatable?As in, that is what you buy, or
as in, you understand why other people buy?
I could be mistaken, but I think he means how the ice or water will we can the cheaper Bourbons and lessen the burn make it more palatable?As in, that is what you buy, or
as in, you understand why other people buy?
Yup.I could be mistaken, but I think he means how the ice or water with the cheaper Bourbons can lessen the burn make it more palatable?
I could be mistaken, but I think he means how the ice or water will we can the cheaper Bourbons and lessen the burn make it more palatable?
So neither, lol.Yup.
I found out this weekend that I'm not a big fan of many Old Fitzgeralds. 13 is ok. 19 is not for me.
Okay, serious question.
When I went to the tasting they had droppers of water, apparently to add a drop or two and that somehow magically changes things or something.
Here's my question: When, if ever, is it appropriate to use ice?
I consider myself a snob but I always say do what you enjoy. If you don't like drinking whisky neat then don't.
There is nothing wrong with pouring whiskey over ice. However I recommend using a large block/ball of ice if you do choose to use ice. That way your last sips don't end up totally watered down.
When I taste bourbon I usually add a drop or two of bottled water. It really is amazing how one drop can open up a whiskey. It's really easy to try and I recommend giving it a try the next time you try a good bourbon. Try it neat first and then add 2 drops of bottled water and try it again.
When I was tasting in Kentucky I learned that when you first taste a whiskey "neat" you coat your entire tongue with the whiskey first. There will be a bit of a burn as your taste buds acclimate to the alcohol. Then on your next sip the burn will pretty much go away and you will be able to pick out all of the delicious tasting notes.
Total Wine nerds are pretty reliable.You must be registered for see images attachThe guy at total Wine sold me on this said it is an excellent sipper… price point was $45.00 but I had a 10% off coupon cracking it now
Not sure why she needs 6 bottles of Eagle Rare. I guess we are ready for the next pandemic or zombie apocalypse.
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It does seem high. The Red Stag has some other tastings:I heard back from the Red Stag about the whiskey profile. This is what they said:
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Does that seem high to anyone? I want to gain knowledge and having someone knowledgeable tell me things and guide me sounds great. But $150 for 8 sips and some (admittedly delicious) snack seems a bit steep. I feel like I could buy suggestions from this thread for $150 and get much more for my money and still learn a bit more of what I like.
I do. I'm so glad that I found the Golden Hour as it makes expands my Lillet Blanc use. When I want to "sweeten" things up on my Vesper, I do the following:Do you use the Lillet in your Vespers?
Knob Creek or Elijah Craig. Welcome to the party!I got me some Russell's Reserve and some Redbreast. Don't at me, I'm slowly wading into things.
Awesome. I'm opening a Knob Creek 12 for the holiday weekend.Already got Elijah Craig, and per this thread I'll probably get some Knob Creek.