Lots and lots, these distillerys that opened up after Prohibition have been doing it for more than 75 years now.
Lots and lots, these distillerys that opened up after Prohibition have been doing it for more than 75 years now.
Jacob's Ghost is unique it that it is aged a year and then heavily filtered to remove all of the color and a lot of the harsh, white-doggy taste that remains. The taste brings to mind malted milk balls or maybe white chocolate. It's a little sweet, a little malty, but not very whiskey. I'll take the black label or the coming-soon 12-year-old, thank you very much.
Col. Charles K. "Crotchety" Cowdery
"Whiskey Don't Keep."
Well, as a mixer it is different.
I get a lot of white dog taste for it to havebeen in a barrel a year. Must have been a used barrel?
I expect so, it would be a waste of a new barrel since the end product will be heavily filtered.
Nope, new barrel. It's Jim Beam bourbon at one-year, plus the filtering. They could legally have labeled it bourbon but chose not to.
Prices for used barrels are strong right now, so 'wasting' a new barrel is less of a concern than it might otherwise be. It's getting a lot of sweetness from the barrel.
Col. Charles K. "Crotchety" Cowdery
"Whiskey Don't Keep."
Saw this on a shelf today. Label says its not moonshine but Whiskey aged in new white oak for at least a year. At 23.00 a bottle, I think I will pass!
Thomas