How Used Bourbon Barrels Give Other Spirits (and Wines) New Dimension

All kinds of spirits, and even wine, are using bourbon barrels to impart flavors.

Great Jones Brings Whisky-Making Back to Manhattan

Great Jones Distilling opened its doors in August 2021, becoming the first legal whiskey distillery in Manhattan since Prohibition.

New York City’s outer-borough distillers are putting an urban spin on bourbon, rye, and malt whiskey, giving whisky lovers plenty to explore.

Secondary casks like sherry, port, brandy and more enhance and expand bourbon’s flavor and texture.

These coffees use barrels from Crown Royal, WhistlePig, Pappy Van Winkle, and more to impart rich vanilla and caramel flavors.

You’ve heard of home bars, but how about an entire room in your home devoted to storing and enjoying your whisky?

Use these tips from someone who build wine cellars and whiskey rooms for a living to get started on your own.

The blended Irish Whiskey has a rich history of collectibility with a series of vintages and ongoing series’.

Carefully managed stocks are leading to highly aged Irish whiskies that can rival scotch and Japanese whiskies with their balance and beauty.

Irish whiskey allows for a wide range of cask types with curious distillers experimenting with different finishes to surprising results.

A once forgotten style, single pot still whiskey is making a major comeback as Ireland’s upstart distillers embrace tradition.

Through historic mashbills, creative finishes, the use of peat, and advanced age statements, Irish Whiskey is as exciting as ever.