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Jes, well known in the whiskey community as @gigglesnsips, is also the self-published author of two books It's bright, proofy, and bold, which leads to a little nose blindness. While both pours are certainly in the same league, I am looking for a little more gumption to really

I was hooked. Since then, I’ve steadily grown my collection of unique Four Roses single barrels. Kyle is the Four Roses guru in my book, and I actually love that he typically prefers single barrels Swirling the glass in an attempt to elicit a transformation reveals little extravagance. This is quintessential bourbon in my book—but it's not a comparison whiskey. If you want a little more context, check out some of the previous Limited Edition releases that I have

Rempe has a strong track record in my book with the Rebel 10 year releases of old coming to top of mind Plunging my nose back into the glass after a few sips reveals little change except for the addition of

Overall, the nose-feel is quite dry, with little complexity and a distinct lack of typical Willett character Another sip layers in Funfetti frosting, plum, and many little hints of nondescript bready notes.

Overall, it's like a boozy strawberry daiquiri which meets the morning coffee a little too early in the While the chewed coffee bean flavors were a little too strong and a little too off-putting early in my

this historic distillery, batch 03 of the 12 year expression aims to satisfy the whiskey enthusiast looking for a little more than the simplicity of Jack's Old No. 7. surprise twist of simplicity, I find the flavors run right up the middle of the tongue, imparting only a little

One, it's following in the footsteps of its older sibling, who arrived late to the scene and took the this release should be marked as "kind of a big deal" is that this release will leave your wallet a little While I took to the page to write my thoughts on this release, my fellow co-writer (and generous provider The linger is where I find the age—earthy funk, oiled leather, and pages in a well-used history book. I look forward to raiding my co-writer's whiskey study for a dram in the near future, if he doesn't sample

Goldfarb has just recently published another book called Dusty Booze that I'm looking forward to reading Aaron chose a snippet from his recent book "Brand Mysticism": This was a sort of antiadvertising aimed I wish it had a little more heft personally, but what it does really well is inspire thought; nostalgia

According to the story, this is a whiskey steeped in history: At the height of America’s original whiskey boom Overall this ended up drinking a little more simple & not quite as magical as the first taste I had with Allspice and nutmeg dial the spice levels a little too far for comfort, ultimately reminding me of amburana

certainly gotten longer since that time of writing and I'd like to think I've broadened my horizons a little I remember being a little let down at time of opening of this bottle - yes this was a bigger and bolder It's notably fruity after a little air time; leaning on some tropical fruit like pomegranate and passionfruit It's notably missing the citrus pop I've come to know, love and expect out of their ryes - but looking first sip is packed with juicy fruit upfront, fading into a mint and passionfruit linger that falls a little

I've faltered slightly in my mission to review every Booker's batch!

While this bottle started a little potent, zesty, and spicy, a little air time has done wonders to create I look forward to the next! Bonus Comparisons to the 2022 Release Heaven Hill Heritage Collection 17 Year Bourbon I may be a little I find the 17 year is a little more one-dimensional compared to the 18 year, which is an incredible feat considering how many notes I previously took on my full review of the 2022 release.