WAB
AH ambassador
Bourbon? Four Roses. Easy drinking.
Or, come for a visit, and I can take you around the distilleries for you to figure out your favorite
Hey wait a minute, what about the rest of us???
Bourbon? Four Roses. Easy drinking.
Or, come for a visit, and I can take you around the distilleries for you to figure out your favorite
Gents, I find myself in a whisk(e)y mood and I'm thinking that as today marks my 1 year anniversary in the US, I should really give quality bourbon a shot.
What would folks recommend to someone who has extensive experience with Scotch, but is basically a complete US whisky noob? Budget is negotiable, but maybe under $150 or so for a bottle.
Sounds good.My go to is Buffalo Trace. Other bourbons I enjoy are:
Blanton’s
Chattanooga (not strictly bourbon as it’s from TN)
High West
I’m not really into the high dollar stuff. We killed a bottle of 23 yr Pappy at a deal closing one night. It was good, but not THAT good!
You’re welcome too…if’n I get a shotgun lessonHey wait a minute, what about the rest of us???
Bourbon: 51% Corn in the mash bill, Charred new oak barrelSounds good.
I guess I fell into the trap of the uninitiated by referring to American Whiskey as Bourbon.
I'm not wedded to that style, so other US options are entirely in scope!
If you have an extensive Scotch experience why would you want to try the drippings from rotten corn. And actually pay for it?Gents, I find myself in a whisk(e)y mood and I'm thinking that as today marks my 1 year anniversary in the US, I should really give quality bourbon a shot.
What would folks recommend to someone who has extensive experience with Scotch, but is basically a complete US whisky noob? Budget is negotiable, but maybe under $150 or so for a bottle.
You’re welcome too…if’n I get a shotgun lesson
Isn't there a danger when you find some of those di-stiil-eries of getting shot at?Bourbon? Four Roses. Easy drinking.
Or, come for a visit, and I can take you around the distilleries for you to figure out your favorite
Isn't 4 Roses Canadian Rye Whiskey?Bourbon? Four Roses. Easy drinking.
Or, come for a visit, and I can take you around the distilleries for you to figure out your favorite
Not those, but I may or may not know of some where “you might could if’n’ y’ant to”.Isn't there a danger when you find some of those di-stiil-eries of getting shot at?
No, it’s made down the street about 12 miles.Isn't 4 Roses Canadian Rye Whiskey?
Damn, wish I could read.Thanks!
I'm looking for US Whiskey though. Seems appropriate considering.
The A'Bunadh is excellent stuff. I have a bottle of that at home already!
The fun of trying new things, a celebration of now living somewhere new, expanding the old palate?If you have an extensive Scotch experience why would you want to try the drippings from rotten corn. And actually pay for it?
I meant this one:Interesting as we have a Canadian Rye called 4 Roses. Cheap and a little rough.
Other ranges to try:The fun of trying new things, a celebration of now living somewhere new, expanding the old palate?
If I hadn't done that in the past I'd still be drinking Glen's Vodka out of a plastic bottle like I was in secondary school.
Well, actually I wouldn't as they got pulled from the shelves in my second year by food safety standards. Excessive methanol content allegedly, although I was always blind to it (pun intended)!
Imo the best bourbon in the world shouldn't cost more $150. Age statements in premium bourbon are becoming harder to find - bc they are now aged less. If you can produce a 12 year scotch, ship it all the way across the pond, go through an importer, and still retail it for $75 - then all you are doing with bourbon is feeding into the current fad.Gents, I find myself in a whisk(e)y mood and I'm thinking that as today marks my 1 year anniversary in the US, I should really give quality bourbon a shot.
What would folks recommend to someone who has extensive experience with Scotch, but is basically a complete US whisky noob? Budget is negotiable, but maybe under $150 or so for a bottle.