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Posted
47 minutes ago, BoliDan said:

Camp, your avatar creeps me the f out every time I see it. Mmm red is the only way to go with duck. 

You’re right, it is creepy. Marionettes and Puppets do that. I was going to change it up soon to something more soothing but haven’t got around to it. Yet.

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A good friend brought out some fun bottles this weekend.

This bottle will be deeply missed once emptied. 

Family still here for the 4th celebration. Dinner tonight was sous vide Chuck Roast at 132 degrees F for 24 hours and then seared in garlic butter in cast iron. Served with a 2008 Chappellet Pritchard

Posted
On 6/18/2019 at 8:24 PM, BoliDan said:

La Frog Quarter Cask. This was finished in quarter-barrels of new oak. The idea is to get the volume of whisky smaller and hence have more exposure to the oak. At 48% it is quite soft. The oak is present and seems to quell the punch of laphroaig's normally pungent peat. Flavors of caramel, floral oak, and coal pit bbq dominate the finish. Good stuff, but not as good as the Cask Strength, IMHO.

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I am looking to pick up a bottle of Frog. I had that triple wood and I was reminded about this peat thing. Is the Cask Strength way to go?

Posted

Hop butcher “America The Beautiful “ canned 6/19/19; yesterday for anyone  whose paying attention, lol. 1776 never 4get stamp .

smell is mild dank and ripe citrus 

taste is typical pale ale but maybe a little lighter and bitter like an West coast IPA. It does have some mango ? and stone fruit flavor but mostly malt backbone more of a true pale ale  

???? our of ????? need to come back with some haze bombs soon  

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Posted

Hop butcher “Odin’s breath” colab with Madtree. Canned 6/18/19 stamped slippy the slipper.

smell is orange creamsicle and super ripe pineapple.

taste is super sweet pineapple and cream at the end you can taste the pine but it’s a sweet pine  pretty sweet tasting but is 8.25% has some liquor in it but the sweetness manages to fool you.. at least me in a thirsty Thursday. 

???? out  of ????? again. Not bad not great I still say time for their stand alone haze not much better out there than that.

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Posted
11 hours ago, FatherOfPugs said:

Something new this evening. Lots of brown sugar, caramel, and oak on the nose. 

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Had some on Wed......really good inexpensive bourbon imo. 

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Posted

I'm a sucker...

 The owner of this was in the store. He approached me with the first batch of his product. I'm a sucker for supporting local business, and I could tell distilling is this guys dream. 95% rye bill, finished in Aspen cask. Aspen is an aromatic wood. I would actually place it as a distant cousin of pine. Unfortunately, not a fan and I'm not sure if theres much of an audience for it

 

not a sucker. Good intentions are always a good thing. Blessings will continue to come your way !

Posted
10 hours ago, BoliDan said:

I'm a sucker...

The owner of this was in the store. He approached me with the first batch of his product. I'm a sucker for supporting local business, and I could tell distilling is this guys dream. 95% rye bill, finished in Aspen cask. Aspen is an aromatic wood. I would actually place it as a distant cousin of pine. Unfortunately, not a fan and I'm not sure if theres much of an audience for it. I need to splash some bitters to cut the flavor of this perfumey wood. Shame for a $60 bottle. I'm open to suggestions to cut with anything other than bitters, if you got a tactic.

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Coke Zero?

Posted

Whisky Sour with Buffalo Trace e7ddce1f4e3895c7c25bbe0d844e9857.jpg


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Posted

There is something about a good Burgundy that’s sublime. The nose on this young SLB is stunning for a $40 bottle. Cherries, Strawberries, underbrush, game meats, herbs. This ain’t your sisters Pinot Noir. 

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Posted
On 6/22/2019 at 4:06 PM, BoliDan said:

Love this stuff. Looking for a rye that is rough around the edges (not hot, just an angry grain bill), spicy with cherry, the way American rye used to be? This is my recommendation. My grandfather was a bootlegger in AL, in prohibition, and made stuff similar. This is smoother (from what I recall) but the taste is still there.

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Now we talking! I’m looking for a straight up rye. One reason I like the grain, it’s a bit nasty. Haven’t tried Redemption yet. 

Posted
8 hours ago, FatherOfPugs said:

This evening's pour:

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We've been over this, but SO GOOD!

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Posted
On 6/23/2019 at 11:13 PM, CampDelta369 said:

There is something about a good Burgundy that’s sublime. The nose on this young SLB is stunning for a $40 bottle. Cherries, Strawberries, underbrush, game meats, herbs. This ain’t your sisters Pinot Noir. 

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Of all the wines I've tasted in my life, I've never had the privilege to try red Burgundy, I've had a few white Burgs but never red. Is it very different from American Pinot Noir?

Posted

Different on many levels. I love a good white Burgundy as well. I consider it a treat since it is much more costly than a sauvignon blanc or sancerre. The good red bourgognes are the same, they cost more than most comparable Pinot noir. Its a habit i do not recommend for that reason, but it is fun hunting. I really like the Burgundy that expresses earth, and gaminess. The best evolve in the glass and aging is required. This one was very young and shows good promise. Finding an excellent Burgundy for <$50USD can be challenging. Just like CCs, if i find a wine with my favorite profile i will buy a case and lay it down.

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Posted
You will NEVER go wrong with New Glarus! Love me my New Glarus! 

Agreed. Lots of spotted cows and moon mans in my future.


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Posted

Frozen mojito. Always great with a cigar on a hot day.

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Posted

Sangiovese done real well. Dark cherry, leather, anise,  earth, and still good acidity and tannins after 18 years. It has has legs. Bloody deliciousness. Cheers

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Posted

American Single Malt. At 50% I choose to sacrifice one proper ice cube. Still good heat. Cheers

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Posted

Beautiful evening for a steak dinner and a caipirinha! d2455da5a62110c9e0f2f79c115c6a9b.jpg


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Posted

After a very good dinner an Americano with a very limited bean just roasted at the original Starbucks in Seattle. Once that’s gone some Courvoisier XO.

 

 

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Posted
On 7/2/2019 at 7:11 PM, BoliDan said:

OGD old fashioned.

The good thing about Old Grandad is it doubles as paint thinner. 

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Yes. I get mine at Home Depot in the paint section as well, along with Canadian Club.

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Posted

I like this single barrel rye from Wild Turkey master distiller. Good heat integrated well.

 

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Posted

today I had to try several spirits. I was cooking, grilling, and enjoying a relatively relaxed day. My favorite was the Glenmorangie Astar! 

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