Bourbon

We’ve got a special Old Fitzgerald 9 year review for you today. This is a highly sought-after limited-edition release bottle that comes with a hefty price tag (that's if you can find it at all). Rest assured, we’ll let you know whether it's worth the price and the hunt. We’ve got a full review of the Old Fitzgerald 9-year release coming right up.

We’ve got a comprehensive Jefferson’s bourbon review for you. If you are looking for a bourbon that has shaken up the bourbon market and done things differently than the big boys, look no further than Jefferson’s Bourbon. If you’ve seen it on the shelves and always thought to yourself, I wonder what that Jefferson’s stuff is

Let’s dive into the Elijah Craig Small Batch review to find out why folks call this whiskey is the "Father of Bourbon". In the last few years, the Elijah Craig family of bourbons have gone from Kentucky standards to globally sought-after whiskeys. The Small Batch’s “big brother,” Elijah Craig Barrel Proof

This Old Forester 1920 review hits hard on the nostalgic history of bourbon production in America. While Prohibition was an undeniably bleak time in our country’s history, it elicits visions of speakeasies, forbidden spirits, and a devil-may-care attitude. Old Forester understands that nostalgia, which is why the fourth and final release in their Whiskey Row line of products is the 1920 Prohibition Style.

The Old Forester distillery is exceptional among all Kentucky bourbon producers, in that the same owners ran the production before, during, and after Prohibition. You can trust these guys know what they’re doing--there’s a continual flow of knowledge from master distillers going all the way back to the brand’s founding in 1870.

This Old Forester 1920 review will touch on what legal bourbon distilling looked like in 1920, and the reimagining of the product in the 1920 expression. We’ll bring you some reviews from Instagram whiskey influencers who know and love the Whiskey Row lineup and give you some tasting notes of what to expect in your glass with a pour of Old Forester 1920.

This Old Forester 1910 review is as much about a company that focuses on making quality products, regardless of circumstance, as it is about the Whiskey Row bourbon. Whiskey Row encompasses all four Old Forester special release bourbons. They bear labels naming them for monumental years in Old Forester’s history. Two of the years are monumental in general whiskey history: the Bottled i

Get ready to hop in the way-back machine for this Old Forester 1897 review. This expression is the second in their Whiskey Row release. Each of the four bottles in the release highlights important moments in Old Forester's history. You can check out our review of the first expression, 1870.

Check out this Old Forester 1870 review to learn more about the historic Whiskey Row offerings, the distillery, and the lengthy history of this bourbon family. The story’s beginning traces back to before George Garvin Brown even purchased his first distillery in 1897. To this day, the brand continues to grow and develop. The most recent addition is a $45 million distillery opened i

This Rock Hill Farms Bourbon review will highlight the distillery producing the spirit, the mash bill, and the history of the spirit. It’s a new-ish bourbon (first released in 1990) from the Buffalo Trace distillery. The name is a nod to the farmland surrounding the Kentucky River, and the home of former Buffalo Trace president Albert Blanton. In this Rock Hill Farms Bourbon review, w

A good George T Stagg review will also serve as an introduction to the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection. Each year, Buffalo Trace Distillery releases five bottles of limited-production whiskey. They vary in style, proof, and age, but are all exceptional expressions of American bourbon and rye. Even if you’re not familiar with the brand, the name may ring a bell.

Finding bourbons off the beaten path is easier than you might think. With just a little research, you can find exceptional bourbons that have a smaller price tag than brands with more name recognition. There are 73 distilleries in Kentucky, with four or five of them garnering 90 percent of public