Egal in welchen Laden ich gehe, Edeka, Marktkauf,.... überall gibt es momentan einen "John B. Stetson Bourbon! ...
genau....der Kerl, der den berühmten Hut erfunden hat & herstellt.
Kostet 18,99€, schicke Aufmachung, wirbt mit Geschichte.

Kennt wer diesen Bourbon? Hatte mal einen Vergleich zum Old Grand Dad und Makers M. gelesen...
soll mithalten können...aber ob der Ahnung hat(te) ?

These folks poured at this year's Vin Expo in Bordeaux, and I had a chance to sit down with some of the management, and to taste the product. They clearly told me that the distillate was sourced from HH. Their distribution plans were primarily focused on the European market (Germany being the big one), with hopes for U.S. distribution down the road.

The product was pretty underwhelming.
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Mat Garretson
HIGH WEST DISTILLERY

Letztlich hat meine Frau diesen Bourbon angeboten bekommen.

Ich habe mal nachgefragt, wo dieser Bourbon ursächlich nun herkommt, denn eine Stetson Brennerei gibt es nicht.
Ich habe als Antwort den Namen eines Großen erhalten. Der besitzt aber nun keine Pot Stills.

Da stellt sich mir doch die Frage, ob diese Angabe mit den Pot Stills richtig ist und ob das Bild nicht nur zum Werbeauftritt gehört.
Gruß Horst Lüning
Admin, The Whisky Store

William Larue Weller

Warum ist das in den USA alles so günstig? Wenn ich das richtig gesehen habe kostet z.B. der Van Winkle 13 Rye da ca. 70 Dollar...

125 proof. 0 years old.

Meet Our Trybox New Make Whiskeys.

If your palate has a preference for a well-aged whiskey, it's time to explore the possibilities of tasting one that's not aged at all. We're talking about the recently introduced Trybox Series of New Make Whiskeys, one of the latest addition to Heaven Hill's expanding portfolio of distinctive American spirits.

And while its age can't be measured in years, because the Trybox Series spends no time aging in the barrel, it does share the very same DNA of such award-winning whiskeys as Evan Williams Single Barrel Vintage Bourbon and Rittenhouse Straight Rye Whisky. In fact, the Trybox Series uses the same grain recipes or mashbills as these-and other-world famous brands from Heaven Hill.

The Trybox Series currently includes Bourbon New Make and Rye New Make; with Corn New Make to be available soon. While the whiskeys all look identical (they're all clear as water), their flavor characteristics reflect those of the whiskeys they would become if they had spent the required years ageing in oak. And it's that distinctive "Bourbon-ness" or "Rye-ness" of the Trybox Series that appeals to the country's trend-setting mixologists who are creating new cocktails out of so called "white whiskeys" for an ever-growing number of younger and upscale drinkers.

No barrel to stave off the bite.
The Trybox Series is bottled directly as it comes off the still. Clear and almost colorless-as innocuous looking as the water flowing from your kitchen tap. But don't let its appearances fool you. This is whiskey in its most raw and elemental form-bottled at the full traditional barrel entry proof of 125 and with a bite that has earned it the menacing moniker White Dog. That's what distillers have been calling it for years.

The trybox, a key to quality.
Naming this new family of whiskeys the Trybox Series seems quite appropriate if you've ever seen a trybox at work. It's a copper and glass-fronted enclosure that enables distillers to observe and even sample their just-distilled whiskey at the earliest point in the production process. As the new spirits flow through the trybox, distillers can analyze them and determine their alcohol content. Also known as a spirit safe, the trybox has been described-at least by one writer-as "the heart of any distillery."

A bottle as distinctive as its contents.
The 750ml bottle for the new Trybox Series features a clean, upscale design with simple, graceful lines suggestive of the style of bottle often used for traditional whiskey samples. The labels quickly identify each whiskey's "Main" and "Secondary" grains and use a different, subtle color to set themselves apart. A copper colored metallic cap reflects the historic use of copper in American whiskey making. The suggested national average retail price is $24.99.