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Posted: 10/31/2015 11:31:59 PM EDT
Well, my family picked up the mystical Jack Daniel's No. 27 Gold for me in a duty free shop overseas. This is twice charcoal filtered, like Gentleman Jack, but it is also "twice barreled" - once in charred new oak barrels, and secondly in maple barrels. Honestly, I am currently just afraid to drink it, but I'm sure that will pass. Supposedly, JD only produced 500 cases of it, worldwide, so far. It's supposedly as smooth as a baby's bottom - we're talking, reportedly, "put some of the finest Scotch to shame" smooth. |
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Hell no, I didn't buy it not to drink it.
I will, however, fight the urge to pee so that I may get my money's worth. Be sure to post a AAR about it. |
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That looks quite yummy! I'd say, start your evening with a taste or two if that quality liquor, and then switch to the regular stuff. It'll make it last longer and also allow your palate to appreciate the quality as well. |
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I have a bottle of JD gold medal edition that I purchased at the distillery on my 21st Bday. It was signed by the master distiller who was about to retire. I wont drink that.
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I think they paid somewhere in the general neighborhood of $100-$200, but it was a gift, so I did not ask. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Whats something like that cost? |
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Quoted: I have a bottle of JD gold medal edition that I purchased at the distillery on my 21st Bday. It was signed by the master distiller who was about to retire. I wont drink that. View Quote You lucky fucker. Speaking of - since you are in TN - would you know anyone that is a Tennessee Squire? |
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Whiskey too good to drink? Stop and think about that for a moment.
My old boss gave me a bottle of Macallan back in the 90's. I stashed it in a cabinet and forgot about it. Then I found it, and looked it up. Very expensive bottle. Considered selling it, then realized he gave those out for us to enjoy. Thanks for the reminder, I'll have a glass right now. |
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I have a bottle of JD gold medal edition that I purchased at the distillery on my 21st Bday. It was signed by the master distiller who was about to retire. I wont drink that. View Quote I think you would be doing him a disservice. The man spent years and years perfecting his craft and made sure that his last batch as the best damned batch he ever created, he wanted you to enjoy the passion in his life and all the hard work he did. I get why you're saving it, I most likely would too, but I bet he wish you wouldn't. Fuck now I want some good whiskey. Yet all I have at the house is 18yr Jameson's and regular Jack. Dammit. I know, first world problems. |
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Quoted: Whiskey too good to drink? Stop and think about that for a moment. My old boss gave me a bottle of Macallan back in the 90's. I stashed it in a cabinet and forgot about it. Then I found it, and looked it up. Very expensive bottle. Considered selling it, then realized he gave those out for us to enjoy. Thanks for the reminder, I'll have a glass right now. View Quote Carpe Diem. |
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Is this going to involve ex-girlfriends, lesbians, sliders, ex-wives best friends or hookers?
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Whiskey too good to drink? Stop and think about that for a moment. My old boss gave me a bottle of Macallan back in the 90's. I stashed it in a cabinet and forgot about it. Then I found it, and looked it up. Very expensive bottle. Considered selling it, then realized he gave those out for us to enjoy. Thanks for the reminder, I'll have a glass right now. Carpe Diem. indeed! Here's to good times and old friends. |
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either.
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either. View Quote We need pics! Please!?! |
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either. View Quote pretty please pics! |
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Quoted: Oh hell. Sippin is for bitches. Just drink the stuff. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Mix it up with Rocky Top Cola and city tap water ice. Oh hell. Sippin is for bitches. Just drink the stuff. Sippin second or third best to it right now: |
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Still have 12 bottles of Bushmills Millennium Malt. Not afraid to drink it, quit drinking. Just Sayin'...
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I would be at least half way through that bottle by now. There will always be more.
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Quoted: I've got a bottle of Ardbeg 17 I bought back in '99 or '00 I'm waiting for the right occasion to open: https://img.thewhiskyexchange.com/900/abgob.17yo.jpg View Quote |
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Quoted: I've got a bottle of Ardbeg 17 I bought back in '99 or '00 I'm waiting for the right occasion to open: https://img.thewhiskyexchange.com/900/abgob.17yo.jpg View Quote I've had to settle for Uigeadail and fuck is that stuff good. Having had the 10yr, I bet the 17 is incredible. |
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Oh hell. Sippin is drinking, you just get to taste it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Oh hell. Sippin is for bitches. Just drink the stuff. You get to taste it if you drink it, just more of it. |
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Sippin second or third best to it right now: http://i954.photobucket.com/albums/ae29/littleredman888/20151101_000724_resized_zpsxv1zwqhd.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Oh hell. Sippin is for bitches. Just drink the stuff. http://i954.photobucket.com/albums/ae29/littleredman888/20151101_000724_resized_zpsxv1zwqhd.jpg Good. Whisky is meant to be drank or sipped or whatever. It does no good sittin on a shelf. |
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Never heard of that iteration. I'd love to try a glass.
Please do give us a review once you crack the bottle. |
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either. View Quote Heathen. Are you too good to partake? |
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Just think of what you could do in a distillery with free run of the place.
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Just remember where it comes from.
That's right the best state. |
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View Quote On my way south. Be there in 6 hours. |
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Fine Tennessee whiskey, technically, easily meets the legal definition of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (aged at least two years - four years with an age statement - in new American charred oak barrels, with at least 51% corn mash, etc). The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. |
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either. We need pics! Please!?! IMG_0574 by Lon Glaze, on Flickr IMG_0572 by Lon Glaze, on Flickr IMG_0571 by Lon Glaze, on Flickr |
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I have a bottle of Jack that still has the tabc tape over the top. My neighbor died about 6 years ago. She was 93. Her husband had died about twenty years prior. My mom and dad bought the house and this bottle of jack was hid in the return air duct by her husband. He never got to open it and I won't be opening it either. Heathen. Are you too good to partake? I'll partake just not this one. See pics above. |
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Quoted: Just remember where it comes from. That's right the best state. View Quote No shit, beautiful cave water with essentially NO iron in it. I'll reiterate, if any Arfcom TN brothers here are, by chance, a Tennessee Squire, please consider IMing me. I'd be so grateful,l beyond description, to someday become an esteemed member. |
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Fine Tennessee whiskey, technically, easily meets the legal definition of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (aged at least two years - four years with an age statement - in new American charred oak barrels, with at least 51% corn mash, etc). The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If it ain't bourbon, it ain't shit. The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. Last Jack I had was Sinatra. It was good. Just good. Proper bourbon is perhaps the greatest expression of the distillers art. The mash and yeast play a huge role, as does both the toast and char of the barrel. Bourbon is so specific and yet every distiller does it a little bit different. OP, enjoy that whiskey. #7 is some of the worst shit ever but jacks premiums are usually on point. |
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Fine Tennessee whiskey, technically, easily meets the legal definition of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (aged at least two years - four years with an age statement - in new American charred oak barrels, with at least 51% corn mash, etc). The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If it ain't bourbon, it ain't shit. The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. BLASPHEMY!!! If it ain't from Bourbon County it ain't bourbon!! It still just Tennessee sippin' whiskey. |
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Quoted: Last Jack I had was Sinatra. It was good. Just good. Proper bourbon is perhaps the greatest expression of the distillers art. The mash and yeast play a huge role, as does both the toast and char of the barrel. Bourbon is so specific and yet every distiller does it a little bit different. OP, enjoy that whiskey. #7 is some of the worst shit ever but jacks premiums are usually on point. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: If it ain't bourbon, it ain't shit. The utter beauty is the addition of the beautiful "Lincoln County Process", which essentially adds charcoal filtering of the spirit - usually, but not always, drip filtering through at least 10 feet of sugar maple charcoal. Usually, with say Old No. 7, the spirit is charcoal filtered before it goes into the barrel/cask for aging. As I understand it, with Gentleman Jack - and the magical No. 27 Gold - the spirit is charcoal filtered once before barrel aging, and once again before the dumping/bottling. Fine Tennessee whiskey - we are blessed to have it. Last Jack I had was Sinatra. It was good. Just good. Proper bourbon is perhaps the greatest expression of the distillers art. The mash and yeast play a huge role, as does both the toast and char of the barrel. Bourbon is so specific and yet every distiller does it a little bit different. OP, enjoy that whiskey. #7 is some of the worst shit ever but jacks premiums are usually on point. Thank you. I plan to soon pull the trigger on some local/domestic Sinatra Select here, and I will report back in due course on it (we're talking $170 per 1 litre bottle). Also, please don't discount the beauty of the current 86 proof "Master Distiller Series" out right now, as a limited release - IMO, it's some awesome tasty JD, for just a song. *edit, I am a JD Single Barrel WHORE, and the Master Distiller Series, as an 86 proof limited release dumping, REALLY gives the Single Barrel a run for the money, at about $20-$25 less per 750ml bottle. |
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