Colorado whiskey

[AVB]

Who knows anything about this? (http://www.stranahans.com)

[TNbourbon]

Search results:
http://www.straightbourbon.com/forums/search.php?searchid=165661
some quite recent.

[tango-papa]

Who knows anything about this? (http://www.stranahans.com)

While I'm not an expert... what would you like to know?

[AVB]

I don't know what you are trying to point me to. I get a:
"Sorry - no matches. Please try some different terms." message from your link and any searches I've done on Stranahans or Colorado Whiskey.


Search results:
http://www.straightbourbon.com/forums/search.php?searchid=165661
some quite recent.

[luv2hunt]

Try this (http://www.straightbourbon.com/ubbthreads-6.5/showthread.php?p=83867&highlight%20=stranahans#post83867)

And this (http://www.straightbourbon.com/ubbthreads-6.5/showthread.php?p=83027&highlight=stranahans#post83027)

Dawn

[luv2hunt]

And this was posted in June


Newly launched: A 2-yr-old, 100% malted barley whiskey featuring four different barleys. Twice distilled in pot column stills and kept in a heated/humidified warehouse at 5280 ft. Production is just one barrel a day.

Details at: www.stranahans.com (http://www.stranahans.com/)

Omar

[cowdery]

For those of you who read my newsletter, in the craft distilling article the reference to a craft distiller who distills whiskey from a wash acquired from a brewer is about Stranahan's. They are affiliated with a brewery and use its un-hopped beer as the base for their whiskey. Stranahan's recently became available here in Chicago. I haven't tried it yet.

[AVB]

Much better, thank you!

[Stu]

This may not be much help much, as it's only hearsay. I have some friends in CO That I met and normally see in Scotland. They have a bottle for me, if we can ever get together on this side of the pond. I trust their judgment. It could be described as a Scottish single malt, distilled in the USA and aged in the high Rockies. I, too, am anxious to try it.

[Stu]

Make that an unpeated single malt.

[Hedmans Brorsa]

It could be described as a Scottish single malt

So this is not American whiskey in the truest sense?

My interest decreased somewhat. Oh well, wish him good luck, all the same.

[Chaz7]

I plan on trying it soon. I have a very good friend who distills Altius Vodka here in Colorado Springs. He is friends with the Stranahan's. I was waiting on him to get me a bottle, but it looks like I'll being springing for the $50.00. I have heard very good things about it however. I may just go over to the bar and see it the serve it. It is by the way labeled as Colorado Whiskey

[Virus_Of_Life]

For those of you who read my newsletter, in the craft distilling article the reference to a craft distiller who distills whiskey from a wash acquired from a brewer is about Stranahan's. They are affiliated with a brewery and use its un-hopped beer as the base for their whiskey. Stranahan's recently became available here in Chicago. I haven't tried it yet.

Chuck in my latest trip to Oregon, I learned that McMenamin's is doing the same (or at least very close to it) with one of their beers that they are using to make whiskey. They do have plans, I was told, to age some of this for several years and release an actual age stated whiskey.

[tango-papa]

Chuck in my latest trip to Oregon, I learned that McMenamin's is doing the same (or at least very close to it) with one of their beers that they are using to make whiskey. They do have plans, I was told, to age some of this for several years and release an actual age stated whiskey.

Ooh! :grin: Ooh! Got more info on McMenamin's?!?

[NewBob]

Stopped into Brendans Pub (St. Matthewe/LuVl) some months ago and the bright yellow label caught my eye. Spent 17 years in the 'Centennial State' so I felt obligated to try it.
Tasted like a work in progress. It's not a bourbon, not a scotch.
Reminded me of an old Seagram's 7 (and that wasn't a good memory). Not sure where they're going with this one.