Utilizing every single proof point and year in the barrel, Lost Lantern 2024 Single Cask #19: New York Distilling Co. 10-Year-Old Straight Rye delivers a sip that will put a smile on the faces of rye lovers.
A barrel proof wheater that drinks hotter than its proof, 2024’s William Larue Weller still manages to maintain balance and offer an array of flavors that work amazingly well together.
A vibrant bourbon with a persistent funky aged oak undertone, 2024’s Eagle Rare 17 Year is everything you could want out of a high aged Kentucky bourbon.
Twice-distilled in Scottish copper pot stills and sporting a nice array of approachable flavors, Copperworks Maltsmith American Single Malt nicely showcases the whiskey’s malted barley heritage.
An interesting experiment in the world of American single malts, the initial release of Farmsmith delivers a pleasing sip that will be fun to compare against future batches.
Eric LeGrand Spirits, the company co-founded by Eric LeGrand and Brian Axelrod, expands its portfolio with a limited-edition bourbon: Eric LeGrand Single Barrel Bourbon.
Beginning in December, just 23,196 bottles of ANGEL’S ENVY 2024 Cask Strength Bourbon will be available for purchase nationwide in the U.S., at the distillery in downtown Louisville, and on angelsenvy.com (for delivery in select markets).
Shawn McCormick, owner & founder of B. H. James Distillers, announces the launch and release of their new whiskey brand Burton James® Uniquely American® Bourbon.
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.