Business
12,357 discussions
103,803 replies
Photos & Photographers
19,730 discussions, 2 new
92,342 replies, 16 new
Technique
4,561 discussions, 2 new
34,316 replies, 27 new
Equipment
8,914 discussions, 1 new
63,163 replies, 5 new
photoSIG Talk
7,225 discussions
80,509 replies, 1 new
User News/Ads
1,718 discussions
21,617 replies
photoSIG News
485 discussions
5,407 replies
photoSIG Cafe
4,106 discussions, 3 new
57,289 replies, 71 new
Critic's Corner
1,330 discussions, 1 new
16,820 replies, 5 new
Start a new discussion
|
From ebenammat/Eben (2,385)
on December 6, 2004 11:07:01 PM CST
Single barrel sour mash Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey. Just can't get enough of this stuff, and it's 90 proof...
Let's talk bourbon. Recommend something.
Read 597 times
Reply
|
From ebenammat/Eben (2,385)
on December 7, 2004 1:08:33 PM CST
Nah, it's made with corn, of course. But try Elmer T. Lee, it's smoky, chocolaty, smooth like a baby bottom, friendly, hospitable, warming, accomodating, inviting, sophisticated, pleasure to look at; damn it's only 10am, can't wait till the evening comes.
Reply
|
|
From sheena/SheenaWilkie (13,039)
on December 7, 2004 7:28:06 PM CST
Anything that is chocolately has to be good, I will make sure I try it this holiday season. Do you think a Canadian bar will serve Elmer's?
Reply
|
|
From ebenammat/Eben (2,385)
on December 7, 2004 7:50:19 PM CST
Do you think a Canadian bar will serve Elmer's?
They'd better. But it's inexpensive 20 USD a bottle in K&L in San Francisco, I'd say it's a good bang for the buck!
Reply
|
|
From denniscamp/DennisCamp (19,082)
on December 7, 2004 10:17:18 PM CST
" What exactly is bourbon?" GASP! *Fishit ponders Sheena's worldliness. Whiskey, Wild Turkey 101 .. Jack Daniels, Marker's Mark ..mixing brands like J.T.S. Brown .. to many to mention... nice to sip by te fire place on cold nights ..
Reply
|
|
From rfreeman/Randy (23,768)
on December 7, 2004 1:46:16 PM CST
Eben, checked out their web site, does sound like a fine bourbon, one to be shared with a good cigar. Wild Turkey was my choice when I was partaking of the firewaters.......
Reply
|
|
From de3euk/Gert (5,170)
on December 7, 2004 1:51:22 PM CST
I am more partial to single malts... But from that description you give I might have to give this bourbon a try.
What kind of glass do you drink this from?
Reply
|
|
From de3euk/Gert (5,170)
on December 7, 2004 3:12:00 PM CST
One malt. :P
I have to plead ignorance here, I really do not know...
Reply
|
|
From rfreeman/Randy (23,768)
on December 7, 2004 3:34:35 PM CST
"Malt or brewed beverages" are defined as "any beer, ale, porter or similar fermented malt beverage containing one-half of one per centum or more of alcohol by volume." So just guessing a double is twice as much good stuff......
Reply
|
|
From de3euk/Gert (5,170)
on December 7, 2004 3:53:19 PM CST
Ok, I did some digging and here's the scoop for the context I used it in. Single malt is a wisky made from malt barley. A double malt is a blend of two single malts.
So my first joke answer was not that far of the mark ;-)
Reply
|
|
From rfreeman/Randy (23,768)
on December 7, 2004 4:01:29 PM CST
Missed the pun on the first read..... Guess I need a double....
Reply
|
|
From ebenammat/Eben (2,385)
on December 7, 2004 7:16:18 PM CST
What kind of glass do you drink this from?
Officially, this is your glass, but I like to use straight wide glass to get my nose into that aroma as much as possible.
Reply
|
|
From robertwallis/Robert (12,910)
on December 7, 2004 8:04:55 PM CST
That stuff they drink from the jelly jars is 180 proof. The true aficionado can eyeball it in the light to detect the aldehyde and ester strings aka "floaters", swirl it around, sniff the bouquet, and declare it to be Thursday's vintage. The quality control is to burn it in a small saucer and take note of any colors in the flame. Anything other than pale blue and the batch is discarded, or sold to Yankees. Cheers!
Reply
|
|
From kkphotos/K (2,358)
on December 7, 2004 8:17:35 PM CST
That is hard core -- thanks for the heads up!
Reply
|
|
From robertwallis/Robert (12,910)
on December 7, 2004 8:30:22 PM CST
I learned that from a neighbor of my grandmother back in the early Sixties. The old guy was still making moonshine up until the early 70's. Mississippi was still a dry state until the mid Sixties. I was a young teen back then and did some wood hauling for the old guy for his still. He took pride in what he did and had a good reputation for a good product. He was good about sharing information with the younger generation. I sampled enough to be literally breathless. The stuff can evaporate most of the moisture off your tongue. It's an acquired taste, but cutting it with the local water which was high lime content and seeped from chalk beds was interesting. Hardcore was drinking the stuff straight. Once was enough. It was better than Everclear though.
Reply
|
|
From robertwallis/Robert (12,910)
on December 7, 2004 9:28:34 PM CST
It's a brand of pure grain alcohol (ethanol) that's around 170 proof as I recall.
Reply
|
|
From caernavon/Mark (1,326)
on December 7, 2004 10:03:14 PM CST
Sort of the closest you can get to drunking rubbing alcohol without going blind?
Reply
|
|
From robertwallis/Robert (12,910)
on December 7, 2004 10:07:21 PM CST
That's methanol. PGA is essentially tasteless, just think extra distilled vodka.
Reply
|
|
From robertwallis/Robert (12,910)
on December 7, 2004 9:41:04 PM CST
Now that I'm done with the White Lightning (not the studio flash), a very fine Bourbon I've tried is Woodford Reserve by Labrot and Graham out of Versailles, Kentucky. 90.4 proof and smooth as silk. It's the only Bourbon I sip straight. Here's their addy; www.woodfordreserve.com
Reply
|
|
From ebenammat/Eben (2,385)
on December 8, 2004 3:28:43 PM CST
Thanks, this kind of info is exactly what I am looking for.
Reply
|
Return to forum
|