NextJen
Raisin cane
I bet it pairs really well with those dark chocolate nuggets.Just opened this evening for a first taste. A forum member gave this to me. First impression- not bad!
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I bet it pairs really well with those dark chocolate nuggets.Just opened this evening for a first taste. A forum member gave this to me. First impression- not bad!
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Who knew beaver testicles were such delicacies?I bet it pairs really well with those dark chocolate nuggets.
Scott from Tobacco Barn Distillery in Hollywood had a table setup yesterday at Herring Creek Furniture's Artist Appreciation Day. Besides having a selection of bourbons and rums, he had his new Bourbon Cream. OMG does it taste good. People were commenting that it was as good, if not better, that Buffalo Trace Bourbon Cream. I walked away from his table with two bottles of the creme, a bottle of his bourbon, and a bottle of bourbon barrel aged maple syrup.I was looking for some Irish Cream a few weeks ago at Bob's Beer Cave, and noticed that a lot distillers are making Bourbon Cream now.
Monday night poker game at your house for your favorite forum members and co-workers?Scott from Tobacco Barn Distillery in Hollywood had a table setup yesterday at Herring Creek Furniture's Artist Appreciation Day. Besides having a selection of bourbons and rums, he had his new Bourbon Cream. OMG does it taste good. People were commenting that it was as good, if not better, that Buffalo Trace Bourbon Cream. I walked away from his table with two bottles of the creme, a bottle of his bourbon, and a bottle of bourbon barrel aged maple syrup.
I didn't buy THAT much.Monday night poker game at your house for your favorite forum members and co-workers?
I didn't buy THAT much.
I want to teach myself to be a liquor drinker. Not mixed drinks or "fancy" drinks. Just relaxing after dinner with two fingers of good liquor in a glass neat or with ice/water. Gilligan has the Scotch. I figure I'd start with bourbon and go from there.
Just Christmas gifts for his favorite boss.Monday night poker game at your house for your favorite forum members and co-workers?
Look at you, adding a new online identity! Political advisor, campaign manager, financial advisor, wine baron, world traveler, criminal justice warrior, agitator, cuck, climates activist, foodie, and now bourbon aficionado. You go on and keep identifying as the expert in everything Internet forum subject matters.Tablespoon or two of water, no ice is all that is necessary. Keep your bourbon as close to room temp as possible.
My preference is for Canadian whiskeys. There are premiums, other than Crown Royal.Gilligan has the Scotch. I figure I'd start with bourbon and go from there.
I think Scott said his bourbon was 71% corn and 29% rye.My preference is for Canadian whiskeys. There are premiums, other than Crown Royal.
I like the ones from Forty Creek, and the "top shelf" 100% rye from Crown Royal.
So what you are saying is dilute my room temperature $150.00 bourbon with water to keep it at room temperature? As usual your comments are so Fettermanly. Can you give me any advice on what whiskey to pair with my White Owl cigar?Tablespoon or two of water, no ice is all that is necessary. Keep your bourbon as close to room temp as possible.
That sounds like it would be a little tingly. I like like drinks that are a little peppery.I think Scott said his bourbon was 71% corn and 29% rye.
Diluting with a little water opens up some of the sweeter notes. I prefer mine neat - no water, room temp. Once in awhile I will add a large ice cube.So what you are saying is dilute my room temperature $150.00 bourbon with water to keep it at room temperature? As usual your comments are so Fettermanly. Can you give me any advice on what whiskey to pair with my White Owl cigar?
So what you are saying is dilute my room temperature $150.00 bourbon with water to keep it at room temperature? As usual your comments are so Fettermanly. Can you give me any advice on what whiskey to pair with my White Owl cigar?
A drop or two of ice cold spring water does open the whiskey flavors without diluting them. But like you, mine is room temp, neat.,Diluting with a little water opens up some of the sweeter notes. I prefer mine neat - no water, room temp. Once in awhile I will add a large ice cube.
Here is a good guide
https://tastersclub.com/blogs/articles/how-to-drink-bourbon
A tablespoon or two isn't a splash in the tasting world.LOL, you can do whatever the hell you want with your own bourbon; piss in it for all I care. All I will tell you is that every single bourbon distillery I have visited has told me that despite what the bottle proof is, the bourbon is optimal at a lesser proof. Maker's Mark will tell you around 70. Others will have different levels of what they believe to be optimal. But *all* will require a splash or two of water to achieve. Often times, I will drink with no dilution at all. Perfectly good whisky, nothing wrong with it. But when I want the whisky to taste as the distiller intends, I will add a splash of water to it.
Same is true at all Scotch distilleries I've visited, the most recent of which was the region of Campbelltown last month. Many fewer distilleries, but worth a visit.
The problem with this is most people’s water is crap. If it’s well water it generally has a high iron content, if it’s city water it has a lot of chlorine. The same is true for ice, but at least it has a chance for some of the chlorine to evaporate.Diluting with a little water opens up some of the sweeter notes. I prefer mine neat - no water, room temp. Once in awhile I will add a large ice cube.
Here is a good guide
https://tastersclub.com/blogs/articles/how-to-drink-bourbon