Utilizing a new type of finishing barrel for rye whiskey, the latest World Whiskey Society Reserve Collection release delivers a unique, nuanced sip that rewards those who are willing to take the time to sit with it.
Entering into its fourth year and subsequent release, the Wyoming Whiskey National Parks series continues to be some of the best and most consistent bourbon Wyoming Whiskey releases.
Westward Whiskey proves once again to be at the top of their game, with Milestone Edition 2 delivering a sip that stands out in the world of American single malts.
Auction will be “no reserve” and feature some of Sazerac’s most-prized spirits including Double Eagle Very Rare, The Last Drop, BTAC, and a variety of complete sets of fan favorite bourbons such as Weller, E.H. Taylor, 1792 and more.
The new collection, featuring a 10-year-old bourbon, two 10-year-old ryes, and a nearly 10-year-old American single malt, highlights distilleries that have invested in long-term aging. These are the oldest whiskies Lost Lantern has ever released, and in some cases, the oldest ever from these distilleries.
Blanton’s Original Single Barrel Bourbon rise in popularity from readily available on just about any shelf, to a bottle that sells for multiple times its asking price and a level of demand that could even be described as excessive. So what caused Blanton’s surge in popularity?
What isn’t talked about when it comes to aging bourbon is that the territory of the United States extends outwards and upwards. That changes this week thanks to one of the most innovative experiments that the world of whiskey has seen in a long time.
The bygone era of the bourbon decanter was a period when packaging overshadowed the whiskey itself. Though they were utilized to help sell bourbon which had fallen out of favor, their distinct style and creativity remains charming 50+ years later.