A contest of sorts

[pepcycle]

Attached are a few pics I snapped recently.
There is no prize, other than getting the news about some new American Whiskey.

Here are the pics.

Can you guess?
1. What City and State
2. Who owns and will operate the equipement
3. What they will likely produce

The first pic is the smaller of two similar vessels that will be used together. The second pic are the reflux towers. The third is the access port to the smaller vessel.

Any takers??

[OscarV]

I'll try.

1. Bardstown, KY
2. Kentucky Bourbon Distilleries and/or the Kulveens
3. Bourbon

[barturtle]

Okay, lets see how crazy a guess I can come up with

1 Owensboro, Ky
2 Angostura

Okay, so that's not so crazy yet















wait for it














almost there














pretty soon
















3 Whiskey in the Irish style

Irish Whiskey, made in Kentucky, by a company from the Caribbean.

[TNbourbon]

Ed, my first thought echoed Timothy's, but -- knowing your soon-to-be neck of the woods, Tuthilltown in Gardiner, NY, also came to mind.
If the latter, they'll use it to make a wide range of whiskeys and spirits, as they're already doing.

[pepcycle]

We have the state.
It's Kentucky.
The city remains to be identified.

The style is exactly right. It will be Irish Style Whiskey.

When you get the city, the owner/operators become easier.

Ed

[OscarV]

The city remains to be identified.

How about Owensboro?

.

[barturtle]

Seems there was an operation being talked about in Paducah, KY, but I don't remember who was involved in it.

[TNbourbon]

And isn't Laura Lee Brown (of Brown-Forman association) invested in a new development in Louisville that will include an operating distillery?

[Gillman]

The Paducah operation (actually, nearby Hickman, KY I understand) is a venture of Memphis, TN attorney Ray Jamieson.

Could the Irish-sounding surname of Mr. Jamieson suggest he is setting up plant to make an Irish-type whiskey in addition to the previously announced bourbon? I don't know.

Gary

[pepcycle]

No Headway yet.

But Tim is closer, regionally, than anyone else.