I cant find the original post but thanks to you and another person I was pointed into the direction of proper information. I was so poorly informed of the criteria for bourbon before. Thanks for the eye opening info and sorry about spouting off poor information. Cheers bud
Old fellow i can buy everything in Croatia but they dont have Old fellow on e- bay only.I will buy 500 bottles and start to sold .Because i like Old fellow - Kentucky
@@ClawhammerSupply I see that you are correct when describing the five legal requirements for bourbon. My confusion was because if a bourbon is aged 2 years it can then be designated as "straight bourbon whiskey", as per 27 CFR Ch. 1 (4-1-08 Edition) Subpart C -Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits § 5.22 The standards of identity (iii) Whiskies conforming to the standards prescribed in paragraph (b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this section , which have been stored in the type of oak containers prescribed, for a period of 2 years or more shall be further designated as “straight”, for example, “straight bourbon whiskey”, . . .
@@Quintinohthree Whisky from Scotland and is made in Scotland is called Scottish whisky. So you are wrong in saying there is no such thing called Scottish whisky,I'm Scottish I know.Are you Scottish?? It is called Scotch for the Foreign market probably where you are from,and we don't call ourselves Scotch,we call ourselves Scottish
@@barryhamilton7845 Scottish whisky, or "whisky, a product of Scotland" in other words, would be any whisky that is somehow Scottish. It could be brewed elsewhere, distilled elsewhere, aged elsewhere, bottled elsewhere and/or made according to different laws, but somehow it could be Scottish. By Scottish law, there can be no such thing. There is only Scotch whisky, made from grain to glass according to Scottish law, brewed, distilled and aged in Scotland, and if it is a single malt also bottled in Scotland.
@barryhamilton7845 I am also Scottish and believe me bourbon IS whisk(e)y, and many of us like to broaden our palletes by drinking it from time to time. Also Scottish whisky IS also branded as Scotch here. Nearly every bottle sold here says it on the label, it's just that we tend not to call it that, as its assumed that when we say whisky we are referring to Scotch. I also don't know why you got the chip on your shoulder about us not being described as Scotch people. I haven't seen anyone post that in the comments here.
They all get me to where I need to be
sippin on my irish coffee cheers !
error
I like scottch from scottch-land
I cant find the original post but thanks to you and another person I was pointed into the direction of proper information. I was so poorly informed of the criteria for bourbon before. Thanks for the eye opening info and sorry about spouting off poor information. Cheers bud
Tennessee Whiskey (which legally qualifies as a bourbon whiskey) is my favorite.
New charred oak containers
I like the steady increase of slurring lol
I see what you did there 😉
Are you required to put it on the rocks?
nah
Cognac still the best
Whiskey is for men.
Hasn't the definition changed a little bit in the past? I feel like the definition used to also say bourbon had to be made in Kentucky
Corn and wheat. Rye whiskey is the best!
if it's scotch, are you required to use a snifter glass? Or is that just for whiskey?
Remember when whiskey was only bourbon if made from the waters of Bourbon Creek in Kentucky
Compared to scotch, bourbon is nothing.
Old fellow i can buy everything in Croatia but they dont have Old fellow on e- bay only.I will buy 500 bottles and start to sold .Because i like Old fellow - Kentucky
Bourbon comes from Kentucky…
Know where it doesn’t come from ???? Any place else
Kentucky Bourbon comes from Kentucky, my man.
Bourbon has to be 4 years old 🗝️🗝️🗝️
2 Years
2 Years
No age requirement
Only if it's bottled in bond
Nope
You forgot a legal requirement that it be aged at least two (2) years.
That’s not a requirement.
@@ClawhammerSupply I see that you are correct when describing the five legal requirements for bourbon. My confusion was because if a bourbon is aged 2 years it can then be designated as "straight bourbon whiskey", as per 27 CFR Ch. 1 (4-1-08 Edition)
Subpart C -Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits
§ 5.22 The standards of identity
(iii) Whiskies conforming to the standards prescribed in paragraph (b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this section , which have been stored in the type of oak containers prescribed, for a period of 2 years or more shall be further designated as “straight”, for example, “straight bourbon whiskey”, . . .
Bourbon isn't whisky, Scottish whisky is whisky, Bourbon is bourbon that's why we don't bother with it in Scotland.
OK brother let me drink
There is no such thing as Scottish whisky. There is however Scotch whisky. The distinction is entirely relevant.
@@Quintinohthree Whisky from Scotland and is made in Scotland is called Scottish whisky. So you are wrong in saying there is no such thing called Scottish whisky,I'm Scottish I know.Are you Scottish?? It is called Scotch for the Foreign market probably where you are from,and we don't call ourselves Scotch,we call ourselves Scottish
@@barryhamilton7845 Scottish whisky, or "whisky, a product of Scotland" in other words, would be any whisky that is somehow Scottish. It could be brewed elsewhere, distilled elsewhere, aged elsewhere, bottled elsewhere and/or made according to different laws, but somehow it could be Scottish. By Scottish law, there can be no such thing. There is only Scotch whisky, made from grain to glass according to Scottish law, brewed, distilled and aged in Scotland, and if it is a single malt also bottled in Scotland.
@barryhamilton7845 I am also Scottish and believe me bourbon IS whisk(e)y, and many of us like to broaden our palletes by drinking it from time to time. Also Scottish whisky IS also branded as Scotch here. Nearly every bottle sold here says it on the label, it's just that we tend not to call it that, as its assumed that when we say whisky we are referring to Scotch. I also don't know why you got the chip on your shoulder about us not being described as Scotch people. I haven't seen anyone post that in the comments here.