Twitter Updates
- A hugely fruity Ben Nevis, from maybe its most epic vintage maltfascination.com/2023/01/27/ben… #bennevis #highlands… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 19 hours ago
- A very clean and 'ingredient driven' Glencadam. Full review at: maltfascination.com/2023/01/26/gle… #glencadam #singlemalt… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- An Ardmore with all the right flavors, but it's a bit on the hot side! maltfascination.com/2023/01/25/ard… #ardmore… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- A Blair Athol from a wine cask for the second Highlands whisky this week. And a surprisingly good one at that!… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- Very focused on the core ingredients of single malt whisky with barley and oak. A distillery in a glass.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 days ago
Tag Archives: Chuck Cowdery
Bourbon Strange by Chuck Cowdery
Chuck Cowdery is a well known, to me, blogger who focuses on American whiskey. He’s very critical of wrong or fake information on labels and in marketing stories and an advocate for proper labeling in general. I can only applaud … Continue reading
Posted in - American Whiskey, - Book
Tagged Book, Book review, Bourbon, Bourbon Strange, Charles K. Cowdery, Chuck Cowdery
Leave a comment
Templeton Rye, 40%
Templeton Rye. The whiskey that is NOT from Templeton, Iowa, as they long tried to make you believe. Last year there was a lot of fuss about this brand as it hid the origins of the whiskey, even though the … Continue reading
Posted in MGP-I, Templeton
Tagged Chuck Cowdery, Indiana, Iowa, MGP-I, Rye Whiskey, Templeton, USA, Whiskycast
1 Comment
Old Mork 1916-1933
Until I saw a post on the Usquebaugh Society forum about Old Mork bourbon, I had never heard of it, and as it turns out that’s not really strange. Old Mork was a ‘medicinal purposes only’ whisky distilled by distillery … Continue reading
Posted in - American Whiskey, Stitzel Weller
Tagged 1916, 1933, Bourbon, Chuck Cowdery, Kentucky, Louisville, Medicinal Whiskey, Old Mock, Old Mork, Prohibition, Stitzel Distilling Co., Stitzel Weller
7 Comments