Larceny Barrel Proof C924: A Bourbon Tasting Experience

November 5, 2024November 7, 2024 / bourbonjourney / Leave a comment

November 5, 2024
By Rebecca Herman McBrayer

This tasting is the Larceny Barrel Proof’s recent release, C924. This is our first bottle of a Larceny Barrel Proof and Wayne and I are excited to dive into a detailed tasting of it.

Tasting Notes: Larceny Barrel Proof, C924

Please be sure to read our approach to Tasting Whiskey if you haven’t already.

Mashbill – 68% Corn, 20% Wheat, 12% Malted Barley
Age – 6-8 years
Release – C924
Proof – 125.1
Price Paid – $89.99 (plus tax)

Color – Light mahogany.

Aroma – A lot of sweet notes come forward, almost like a confectionary sugar. There is cherry, honey, dark chocolate, a light smokiness, a bit of leather, nutmeg or clove.

Tasted Neat – Great profile. Very dark chocolate, coffee bean, cherry, cinnamon, an oakiness, clove, red hot candies, it is rich and dark. Reminiscent of a deep dark chocolate mocha cup of coffee with whipped cream.

Finish – Very long and lingering, with cinnamon, leather, dark chocolate, nutmeg, coffee bean, and pepper. Similar to a luscious Mexican Hot Chocolate.

Tasted with dried cranberry – Made it spicier and brighter with fruit notes. Tangerine, almost summer-like. Limited finish.

Tasted with a pecan – Rich, dark chocolate, oak notes of spice and leather. Almost a Bloody Mary type of spiciness. Nice finish.

Tasted with dark chocolate – Very creamy, smoky, deeper and darker Mexican Hot Chocolate with chili pepper pops. Long and lingering finish.

Final Notes and Video

While we each preferred it neat, Wayne really enjoyed the cranberry pairing and I found the dark chocolate to be very nice. This can truly be a versatile bourbon to have. It seems to pair well with a variety of flavors and textures and that could make it ideal for a gathering that includes food items, such as a charcuterie board.

The aroma bursts with sweet notes reminiscent of confectionary sugar, showcasing a captivating blend of cherry, honey, dark chocolate, a subtle smokiness, hints of leather, and the warmth of nutmeg or clove. Tasting it neat reveals an impressive profile filled with rich dark chocolate, coffee beans, cherry, cinnamon, and a bold oakiness, complemented by the spice of clove and the kick of Red Hot candies. The experience is undeniably luxurious and indulgent, evoking the feeling of savoring a deep, dark chocolate mocha topped with whipped cream. The finish is remarkably long and lingering, enriched with cinnamon, leather, dark chocolate, nutmeg, coffee bean, and pepper, evoking the essence of a luscious Mexican Hot Chocolate.

Larceny Barrel Proof C924 is an outstanding bourbon that we highly recommend.

Embracing the Craft,
Rebecca & Wayne

Photos and video by Rebecca Herman McBrayer

NOTE: The bourbon in this review was purchased by us. We were not compensated by the spirit producer for this review. This is simply our opinion based on what we tasted on this day. Please drink responsibly.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey: Such whiskeys have all the requirements of bourbon: Made in the U.S, distilled at <= 160 proof, barreled at <= 125 proof, aged in new, charred oak containers, bottled at >= 80 proof. Straight bourbon means it is aged at least 2 years (and must have an age statement if less than 4). In addition, to be Kentucky Straight Bourbon, it has the additional requirement that it must be produced and aged at least 1 year in the state of Kentucky. For additional information on bourbon requirements, please read this post – Bourbon Whiskey.

Old Fitzgerald 25th Anniversary Edition: A Tasting Review

September 24, 2024November 7, 2024 / bourbonjourney / Leave a comment

09/24/24
By Rebecca Herman McBrayer

Wayne and I have always been intrigued by Old Fitzgerald and its stunning decanter. It has felt a bit like a quest to acquire a bottle, but last year, Wayne surprised me with a beautiful 1976 dusty decanter for our anniversary, which we have enjoyed immensely. You can read all about that special bottle HERE.

Recently, we attended the 2024 Kentucky Bourbon Festival. While we usually prefer to embrace the festival experience without long waits in bottle lines, on the final day, we decided to stand in line for an hour and twenty minutes to snag the 2024 Old Fitzgerald 13 Year Old VVS (very very special). We knew it wouldn’t be long until we decided to open it up to complete a formal tasting!

Heaven Hill Press Release: Old Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond 25th Anniversary Edition

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (April 2, 2024) – Today Heaven Hill announced the release of the Old Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond 25th Anniversary Edition commemorating the anniversary of Heaven Hill acquiring the historic Bernheim Distillery (DSP-KY-1) in Louisville, Ky and along with it the Old Fitzgerald brand. Comprised of 13-year-old barrels, this edition ushers in the latest release to the decanter series and adds to Heaven Hill Distillery’s bottled-in-bond legacy.

After the catastrophic fire at the Old Heaven Hill Springs Distillery in November 1996, Heaven Hill acquired the Bernheim Distillery in Louisville in April 1999. The barrels used for this release were produced in September 1999, emptied in March 2013 and bottled in February 2024. When these barrels were tested in 2013, it was decided that the taste profile at 13 years old was exceptional and the profile would be reserved for a special occasion, such as this 25th Anniversary Edition. Thirteen is also a lucky number for Heaven Hill, as the company filled its first barrel ever on December 13, 1935.

“The Bernheim Distillery became the lifeblood of Heaven Hill after the setback from the fire and has been ever since,” said Executive Chairman Max Shapira. “We are honored to have been able to continue the Old Fitzgerald legacy since that time and look forward to many more years of exceptional releases from Bernheim Distillery and from the Heaven Hill Springs Distillery set to open early next year.”

The Old Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond Decanter Series is comprised of three types of releases: Spring, Fall and VVS. This special edition is denoted by a maroon label. Since 2018, there have only ever been two other VVS releases, including VVS 2018 14-year-old and VVS 2020 16-year-old. The 2024 edition will be available in the 750ml size on an allocated basis as an exclusive Kentucky release to select retailers and the Heaven Hill Bourbon Experience in Bardstown, Ky. It meets the strict requirements of a bottled-in-bond: the product of a single distillery from a single distilling season, aged a minimum of four years, and bottled at 100 proof or 50% alcohol by volume. This edition is available at the suggested retail price of $229.99.

Tasting Notes: Old Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond 25th Anniversary Edition

Please be sure to read our approach to Tasting Whiskey if you haven’t already.

Mashbill – 68% Corn, 20% Wheat and 12% Malted Barley
Age – 13 years old
Proof – 100 (Bottled-in-Bond)
Price Paid – $229.99 (plus tax)

Color – Bright burnished copper.

Aroma – Sweet cinnamon toast, hints of a dark sweet fruit, nutmeg, and nice oak notes. Later, it included a smokiness and a hint of pipe tobacco.

Tasted Neat – Very rich notes of honey and french vanilla that is reminiscent of a luscious confectionary dessert. There is a rich, dark fruitiness, almost jam-like. The flavors are like dark cherries or a very ripe red apple. The cinnamon persists and there is also nutmeg.

Finish – Long, pleasant, and lingering. The cinnamon is front and center but the dark fruit remains present to add sweetness. The cinnamon transitions to more of a white pepper with a nice hint of oak. Terrific.

Tasted with dried cranberry – The cranberry didn’t change it per se; however, it muted the flavor profile and finish. Still good but it lost its greatness.

Tasted with a pecan – The pecan enhanced and even darkened the flavor profile by bringing out the oak flavors and a very dark chocolate cocoa. The finish is nice and it highlights the cinnamon notes.

Tasted with dark chocolate – The truly sweetened the flavor profile. The darker fruit and vanilla have become the classic holiday candy of dark chocolate covered cherry cordials. Even the finish is sweeter with sweet oak, cinnamon toast, and hints of sweet cherries.

Discussion and Final Notes

After enjoying this tasting, we are excited to plan a taste comparison with the 1976 Old Fitzgerald. We believe this could be an intriguing pairing!

Its taste profile and overall pour are simply fantastic from start to finish. Considering its age, we were pleasantly surprised by its wonderfully sweet profile. The oak presence harmoniously balances the other sweet aspects of the bourbon. It’s clear that this was aged exquisitely, as there are no harsh tannic notes from the oak to detract from its amazing taste profile.

We were happy to discover that tasting with dried cranberry, pecan, and dark chocolate didn’t dramatically alter its flavor. The dried cranberry added a subtle touch, lightly muting the notes and shortening the finish, yet they still shone through. The pecan enriched the profile, bringing forth delightful cocoa flavors, while the dark chocolate enhanced the confections aspect of this pour. It beautifully showcases the bourbon’s strong identity along with its versatility in ways to enjoy it.

This Old Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond 25th Anniversary Edition is highly sought after and available only through Kentucky retailers or at the Heaven Hill Bourbon Experience. If you find one, we wholeheartedly recommend snapping it up!

Embracing the Craft,
Rebecca & Wayne

Photos by Rebecca Herman McBrayer

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey and Bottled-in-Bond Spirit Requirements

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey: Such whiskeys have all the requirements of bourbon: Made in the U.S, distilled at <= 160 proof, barreled at <= 125 proof, aged in new, charred oak containers, bottled at >= 80 proof. Straight bourbon means it is aged at least 2 years (and must have an age statement if less than 4). In addition, to be Kentucky Straight Bourbon, it has the additional requirement that it must be produced and aged at least 1 year in the state of Kentucky. For additional information on bourbon requirements, please read this post – Bourbon Whiskey.

Bottled-in-Bond: must be produced in a single distillation season by a single distillery; must mature in a U.S. bonded warehouse for a minimum of four years; and the aged spirit must be bottled at 50% ABV (100 proof). For additional information on Bottled-in-Bond requirements, please read this post – Bottled in Bond.

Scotchy Bourbon Boys 4th Annual Bus Tour: Distillery Adventures and Tastings

September 12, 2024 / bourbonjourney / Leave a comment

Tour Date: September 11, 2024 8:00am – 5:30pm
By Rebecca Herman McBrayer

We were very excited to be joining the Scotchy Bourbon Boys on their 4th Annual Bus Tour! We met up at the Mammy’s parking lot bright and early. After a moment of silence in remembrance of 9/11, we kicked off the day with a pour of Johnnie Walker Blue and a toast for a great day!

Then it was time to load the bus and head to Bardstown Bourbon Co. for our first experience. On the way, Super Nash pulled out a dusty bottle of Hill & Hill for us to try on the ride over. It was amazing!

Bardstown Bourbon Company Barrel Thieving Tour

At BardstownBourbon Company we got checked in and some got cocktails while others checked out the gift shop. When it was time for our Rickhouse Barrel Thieving Tour, we met our guide – Samantha. She let us know that her nickname was “Heavy Hand Sam” and to be aware of that during the thieving pours!

We sampled from three barrels in the beautiful Rickhouse K. One was a bourbon that will ultimately become their Bottle-in-Bond bourbon. The second was a rye expression that is not currently being offered. The final one we had to guess and the “Rye Team” won that round! In fact, it was a 95% rye that would later be finished in their special zebra casks and bottled as their green label rye.

Fun on the Bus and Lunch

Back on the bus and more pours were happening! Super Nash had a mason jar of what had previously been in a dusty McCormick decanter – it was fantastic! Tiny showed the “unicorn” that we would have later, and then it was a pour from the 1980 Early Times!

There was a brief stop for shopping at The Blind Pig Bourbon Market where several great finds were acquired by many on the bus. Then we headed to the Old Kentucky Home Country Club for lunch. We had ordered our selections in advance and everyone enjoyed their choices!

Next it was time to travel to Limestone Branch and that meant more time for tastings! Up first was a dusty of Yellowstone, followed by the Yellowstone finished in a Tokaji barrel, and topped off by the fresh opening of beautiful dusty Jim Beam decanter. All terrific pours!

Limestone Branch Distillery Single Barrel Select Tour

Before we knew it, we had arrived at LimestoneBranch Distillery. We were incredibly blessed to have their National Brand Ambassador, Stephen Fante, as our guide for our experience. He provided a fun and informative tour that included history as well as all aspects of their distilling process.

We then went into their newest building addition – the single barrel select room. Once there, we enjoyed five incredible pours and hear more awesome stories. We laughed, shared, and had a great time!

Following our tasting, we still had time for a cocktail, cigar, and shopping in the giftshop before we needed to get on the road back to Bardstown.

Heaven Hill Distillery for an Executive Tasting of High End Pours

While on the road, we had a pour of Jeffrey’s World Whiskey Society 10 Year Straight Bourbon Whiskey Finished in Port Cask Unicorn edition. It was very good! While we passed, there was also a pour of Penelope Rio available!

Before we knew it, we had arrived at HeavenHill Distillery for our Whiskey Connoisseur tasting. This included 5 great pours: Elijah Craig Toasted, Select Stock Armagnac Finish, Pikesville Rye, Heaven Hill Heritage 18 Year, and Elijah Craig Barrel Proof.

There was time for a bit of shopping before gathering back on the bus.

Surprise Birthday Party for Tiny!!

We arrived back at the parking lot near Mammy’s and everyone was pretending to say their goodbyes for the evening. Little did Jeffrey know that his wife, Rachel, had arranged a surprise party at Mr. Tubs for his birthday. Thus, the fun continued for several more hours. I do believe that he was genuinely surprised!

This was an absolutely an amazing day! We knew it would be fun but had no idea how mush we would truly enjoy being with everyone on the bus. The generosity of the bottles and pours shared was second-to-none. People we have known through social media and brief meetings at events have truly become amazing friends that we will always cherish. We hope that we will be able to join them on another trip in the future!

THREE Gift Shops

We picked up a few bottles today!

Distillery Trail Statistics

We originally visited Bardstown Bourbon Co April 23,2022. It was our 6th distillery and our 2nd stamp on the KBT Signature Trail. Our second visit was March 2023 and we did the Barrel Thieving Tour and it was our 56th distillery experience. Next we visited Bardstown Bourbon Co in June 2023 as part of the 2023 Mint Julip VIP Bardstown Collection Tour and it was our 78th distillery experience. We also did a Distilled Dinner there in 2023. Therefore, this was our 5th visit there and our 139th distillery experience.

Our first visit to Limestone Branch was May 20, 2023. It was an amazing day as we completed the Central Craft Trail there and it was our 40th stamp on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail as well as our 48th distillery and 73rd distillery experience. Thus, this was our 2nd visit to Limestone Branch and our 140th distillery experience.

For Heaven Hill, our first visit was April 24, 2022 and we did the Bottle Your Own experience. It was our 9th distillery and our 5th stamp on the KBT Signature Trail. We returned to Heaven Hill in June 2023 as part of the 2023 Mint Julip VIP Bardstown Collection Tour and it was our 77th distillery experience. That makes this our 3rd visit to Heaven Hill and our 141st distillery experience.

It’s a good thing I have a spreadsheet!

Happy Trails!
Rebecca & Wayne

All photos by Rebecca Herman McBrayer unless otherwise noted.

Distiller’s Dinner Featuring Heaven Hill

May 2, 2024May 5, 2024 / bourbonjourney / Leave a comment

May 2, 2024
By Rebecca Herman McBrayer

Last night was the 4th Annual Kentucky Bourbon Festival (KBF) Bourbon Pairing Dinner at the Levee Bourbon Bar in Louisville, KY. It was the perfect setting for such an event during Derby Week. The riverside location allowed us to watch the Kentucky Derby Festival’s Great Steamboat Race. Many of the event attendees wore traditional Derby attire including flamboyant hats for the women and jackets for the men. It made for a very colorful evening.

The event featured Heaven Hill Distillery Master Distiller Conor O’Driscoll who guided us through a tasting experience of Elijah Craig Rye, Elijah Craig Toasted, Elijah Craig 18 Year & Elijah Craig Barrel Proof. The four-course dinner was crafted by Chef John Varanese, chef and owner of the Levee Bourbon Lounge.

Passed Appetizers with Welcome Cocktail

When the doors opened, we were offered the official 2024 Kentucky Bourbon Festival cocktail. It had a very balanced flavor – Old Fashioned with Elijah Craig Small Batch. It had a very nice hint of cinnamon.

The Levee Bourbon Bar is terrific and with an amazing selection. We will need to make plans to visit again. The patio has a fantastic view of the Ohio River and we decided to sit outside and enjoy the festivities.

The wait staff was awesome. Food trays were passed frequently, and someone was also ensuring that everyone had bottled water on this rather warm evening. The passed appetizers were top notch!

* Elijah Craig cured salmon on house-made blini, fried capers, and crème fraiche.
* House-made smoked chicken sausage, with Kalamata olives, fennel sprigs, and fresh citrus. (Wayne’s favorite)
* Kenny’s Cranberry Fromage Blanc baked on brioche topped with Elijah Craig sorghum glaze. (Rebecca’s favorite)

The Great Steamboat Race

Just as Conor O’Driscoll was about to speak, he noticed that the steamboats were approaching and invited everyone to enjoy the event from the balcony. The riverfronts on each side of the Ohio were lined with onlookers and the boats were filled with people having a great time. We were surprised that their speed was greater than we anticipated. It was fun to witness.

According to the festival site, this race on the Ohio River has taken place since 1963. Tickets are available to ride on the boats with various amenities. This year’s race featured the Belle of Louisville and the Belle of Cincinnati. The race was anticipated to last approximately two hours. According to news reports, the Belle of Cincinnati was victorious.

Salad with Elijah Craig Flight

The dinner portion of the event was kicked off by Heaven Hill Distillery Master Distiller Conor O’Driscoll who guided us through a tasting experience of Elijah Craig Rye, Elijah Craig Toasted, Elijah Craig 18 Year & Elijah Craig Barrel Proof.

We then enjoyed a terrific salad: Crisp Roma Crunch Lettuce topped with apple chips, Elijah Craig-soaked dried cherries, shaved Kenny’s Bleu Gouda cheese and finished with a toasted vanilla bean vinaigrette.

This lovely salad also gave us an opportunity to meet those we were sitting with – a very fun and friendly table!

Dinner with Entrée Cocktail

The entrée cocktail was like the welcome cocktail, but it was more citrus forward. The plated dinner was fantastic. Chef John Varanese and his team prepared smoked beef tenderloin topped with a duck confit ragout over a savory cornbread panzanella, roasted asparagus, heirloom carrot and red peppers finished with Elijah Craig caramel demi-glace. It was a good as it sounds and appeared, and I did not notice any leftovers around the room!

Dessert with Dessert Cocktail

The dessert was light and very tasty. The panna cotta was just perfect, and the dried apricot really added a bright fruit essence to the dessert. The cocktail was an espresso martini. It has a great coffee flavor, but the overall profile was a tad sweet for most at our table.

Description: Milk chocolate genoise, with a dried apricot marmalade, fermented honey and a vanilla panna cotta.

**Chocolate Genoise and Vanilla Panna Cotta**

Master Distiller – Conor O’Driscoll

We were excited to meet Conor O’Driscoll. We caught a live interview he did with Jason at The Mash & Drum and we thoroughly enjoyed it! Conor’s drink of choice was the Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond … and he was truly loving it. We appreciated his candor to the questions that were asked, and he came across as very approachable and “real.” Listening to him during the interview encouraged us to meet him. This was about four weeks ago and shortly afterwards, I received the email about this dinner. It just seemed like it was meant to be!

During the interview, one of Jason’s subscribers asked a question about whether he thought there was something to the “neck pour” of a new bottle not being as good as the rest. Conor literally laughed out loud. Then, what we will never forget … he took his bottle, flipped it over, and said, “wait, here’s your neck pour, oh, now it’s gone” as he flipped the Heaven Hill BIB bottle. We laughed so hard and kept replaying it.

We took an unopened bottle of the Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond to the dinner and asked Conor to sign it with that comment. He did one better and flipped the bottle and signed part of it upside down. Oh my – this will always be cherished! Thank you, Conor!!

Bourbon with Friends

With every bourbon event, there is an opportunity to connect with friends and make new ones. This one was no different. We got to see Mark Rucker and his wife Annita. Our table mate and new friend Bryan Miller … as well as his guests Pat and Pat! Thank you for the cigars, wish we didn’t have to drive back home so we could have had them with you and visited some more! Next time!

Closing Thoughts

The event exceeded our expectations. The KBF team organized and executed a fantastic evening from start to finish. When we arrived at our reserved seating, the KBF pin and Elijah Craig PGA coin were waiting for us.

At the end of the evening, we were each offered an Elijah Craig rocks glass and a set of golf tees. All will be great mementos. We look forward to adding this annual event to our Annual Bourbon Events Calendar. After attending this one, we really want to return!

Cheers until we meet again!
Rebecca & Wayne

April 2024 Elijah Craig Trio Tasting

April 9, 2024April 26, 2024 / bourbonjourney / Leave a comment

04/09/24
By Rebecca Herman McBrayer

Wayne and I regularly enjoy Elijah Craig Barrel Proof offerings and the Toasted Barrel stands out as a classic toasted offering. Last year at the Kentucky Bourbon Festival, we were able to acquire a bottle of their 18-year-old and had not had an opportunity to open and taste it. Thus, we decided to taste and compare a trio of Elijah Craig for this tasting.

Selected for this Tasting

Elijah Craig Toasted Barrel, Elijah Craig Single Barrel #6334 18 year old, and Elijah Craig Barrel Proof #A122 – all produced by Heaven Hill Distillery. Please be sure to read our approach to Tasting Whiskey if you haven’t already.

Elijah Craig Toasted Barrel

Mashbill – 78% Corn, 12% Malted Barley, 10% Rye
Age – at least 4 years but typically 8-12 years
Proof – 94
Other – Toasted Barrel
Price Paid – $64.99

Color – Golden amber.

Aroma – Caramel, baking, spices, and classic toasted aromas of marshmallow.

Taste – A lovely sweetness of marshmallow and graham crackers with chocolate and caramel. Nutmeg and white pepper linger on the finish with a nice hint of smokiness.

Tasted with dried cranberry – Muted many of the flavors, only a light sweetness after the cranberry and even the spicy notes are limited.

Tasted with a pecan – Spicy notes really returned but more of a white pepper. The barrel and toasted oak is prevalent but the sweetness and toasted marshmallow is gone.

Tasted with dark chocolate – Much more balanced with a nice flavor profile, including a hint of pepper on the finish.

Elijah Craig Single Barrel #6334 18-Year-Old

Mashbill – 78% Corn, 12% Malted Barley, 10% Rye
Age – 18 years
Proof – 90
Other – Single Barrel
Price Paid – $199.99

Color – Golden amber.

Aroma – Caramel and oak, then honey and brown sugar, followed by apple and cinnamon.

Taste – Very delicate but 18 years of oak come forward. Not as sweet as on the nose but vanilla cream and spiced apples are present. It finishes with rye spices, a touch of vanilla, and aged oak. A little higher proof might create more complexity and a more viscous mouth feel.

Tasted with dried cranberry – Not a huge difference with the cranberry but more tannins, less sweetness and spice, and somewhat of a tea flavor, perhaps cardamon.

Tasted with a pecan – The pecan made it quite bitter and it stripped away all of the delicate flavors.

Tasted with dark chocolate – The chocolate comes through and provides an elevated mouth feel.

Elijah Craig Barrel Proof #A122

Mashbill – 78% Corn, 12% Malted Barley, 10% Rye
Age – 12 years
Proof – 120.8
Other – Barrel Proof
Price Paid – $89.99

Color – Medium amber.

Aroma – Vanilla, caramel, light toffee, and light baking spice. A very pleasant nose.

Taste – Cherry, caramel, and baking spices with a hint of leather. The finish includes cinnamon, pepper, and lingering oak.

Tasted with dried cranberry – Heavy spices with a lot of cinnamon and pepper.

Tasted with a pecan – It is cinnamon on the front and pepper on the back.

Tasted with dark chocolate – Cherry came back and then cherry cinnamon pie with a buttery piecrust.

Discussion and Final Notes

We enjoyed each one. The Elijah Craig Toasted Barrel is a pretty classic toasted barrel profile and exceptional for its price point. This particular Elijah Craig Barrel Proof is good but perhaps not as flavorful as other seasonal releases. The Elijah Craig 18-year-old is good but quite delicate and lacks the viscosity and complexity that we enjoy. Based on its availability and price point, it would be lower on our recommendation.

Our personal favorite of this specific trio leans toward the Elijah Craig Toasted Barrel. It has a great flavor profile and terrific price point with good availability.

Cheers,
Rebecca

Photos by Rebecca Herman McBrayer

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

NOTE: The bourbons in this review were purchased by us. We were not compensated by the spirit producers for this review. This is simply our opinion based on what we tasted on this day. Please drink responsibly.

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