By launching a wood finish bourbon Kentucky’s Labrot & Graham is merely honouring a long tradition of innovation at the distillery. Our man reports.
Found in issue 66 (American whiskey)
To really enjoy the bourbon experience of Kentucky you must immerse yourself in the character and culture of the state itself. Our man does exactly that.
Found in issue 63 (Visitor's guide)
Ken Hoskins visits Churchill Downs racetrack in Kentucky in an attempt to understand the people of Kentucky’s keen taste for
horse racing, bourbon and the Mint Julep.
Found in issue 19 (Whiskey and racing)
Marcin Miller talks to Owsley Brown Frazier, former Vice Chairman of the Brown-Forman Corporation, and finds him calmly enjoying his retirement.
Found in issue 14 (Whisky dynasty)
What does smal batch whiskey actually mean? The explanation is far from simple Gary Regan and Mardee Haidin Regan discovered..
Found in issue 10 (Whisky Definitions)
Stuart Maclean Ramsay was totally sedcued by Kentucky's smallest distillery, which uses Scottish copper pot stills and a rare method of distillation..
Found in issue 7 (Inside Labrot and Graham)
Sixty per cent of the flavour of malt whisky comes from the wood in which it is aged, says Dave Broom-but what does American oak do that European oak doesn't? And what real effects does a fino cask have?.
Found in issue 2 (Whisky Production)