I have the same question. In the mid-1960s, Copper Goose was being promoted in Little Rock, Ark. They had some dealings with my father's shop because I ended up with a copper token slightly larger than a quarter bearing a flying goose on one side and the following verse on the other: "Catch a copper goose Pluck a copper feather Next day will be better for health and wealth and weather." I have that memorized to this day, and I also still have the token somewhere. I was about 10 years old back then, so I never got a taste of the stuff, but I am still curious about the history of the product.
Help....i have a few ounces of Carleton Towers left and would be interested in locating more id available
Whiskey barrel information. Link.
Whiskey should only get better with age. There shouldn't be anything in it to "spoil".
Two have recently sold on ebay for $69.99 each. I currently have two myself but the whiskey is gone :)
A person with diabetes can eat and drink anything they want. They can also drink whiskey but as with everything, it needs to be done in moderation.
You can always check the webite for Jameson Irish Whiskey. Alternitively you can check with Forbes in their "Complete Guide to Irish Whiskey" or find Jameson Irish Whiskey in Wikipedia.
The Evan Williams Whiskey is bottled in Bardstown in the state of Kentucky. Additional information about this whiskey: The whiskey is aged for a minimum of 4 years, but the type which is sold the most, the "Black label"-variety is aged for 5 to 7 years.
The alcohol known as "black bush" is a type of whiskey. It is darker and has more flavor than many other types of whiskey that are available on the market.
It contains 51% corn in the mash, which makes it a bourbon. It has to contain less than 51% of anything to be a straight whiskey, or 51% rye to be a rye whiskey. It is filtered uniquely by using sugar maple charcoal, but it is still technically a bourbon.
Chloroform was used for pain when available. If chloroform was not available whiskey was used for the pain. Then to treat the wounds herb's were used.
Whiskey is whiskey because whiskey is distilled in whiskey farms, by distillers of whiskey. My friend who was there at the time of this rebellion, Bethsarh, informs me "I was distraught by the loss of mon3y because my whiskey was not whiskey enough for the whiskey seller in the market of whiskey selling."
The distillery at Mt. Vernon was restored and some whiskey was made. It was sold on site at Mt. Vernon. I do not think any is currently available, so you would have to buy it on the secondary market, from a collector.