My favorite bartender used to give me a heavy pour of bourbon, then come back later and say, “shit! I gave you the glass with the hole in it!” And pour me another free of charge He passed away last month. Here’s to you, Mick 🥃
Nah, bourbon is second class whiskey from the US made with corn. Honestly I'd say bourbon isn't whiskey because if it is, then you could say that czech "Tuzemak" (meaning domestic or sth I think) could be called rum, even if it's made with potatoes.
They are trying to make the illusion that the son just so happened to walk in on his dad who just so happened to have the bottles already out that the comment on their previous video was talking about
@@Vexxaria yeah man. listening to peoples stories, showing some class, and having fun. i think its a great profession, so take it to the moon. youll make some good friends, maybe some other ones too. lol. (and good money as well)
To be called “straight bourbon” it has to Be at least 2yrs with an age statement or if no age statement min 4 yrs. bottle In bond has more requirements
Burbon County, been there many times, not a whole lot to see, mostly rich country folks with big ass horse farms these days. I love hearing about my state from others though, sometimes it can feel like the rest of the country forgets we exist until its time to talk about Bourbon, Horses, Fried chicken, or college basketball :P. Love your videos.
@@xinniethep00h Got a few Ale-8's in the fridge right now, haha. I'm actually living in Richmond right now, so right down I-75 a little ways from Lexington. Go Cats. And EKU colonels.
A couple points of clarification - It must be made of AT LEAST 51% corn and most have 60-78% corn. Secondly, ONLY Bottled In Bond Bourbon has to be in the barrel for at least 4 years. The distillate can be passed through a new, charred white oak barrel on the way to the bottle and still be called bourbon. It will be crappy bourbon but it still can be called bourbon.
Quick note, there is not a minimum age on the bourbon according to the legal definition To be called bourbon just needs to go in a new charred oak barrel To be called straight bourbon minimum of two years and to meet the bottled in bond requirements it is a minimum of 4 year and bottles at 100 proof
@@ericktellez7632 What’s the best thing about scotch? There’s a little bourbon in it! (Your whiskeys are shit just like your food, and the US lives rent free in your head!)
December 2019, I was at Lake Tahoe at the cabin.10:30 at night ,19 degrees, full moon shining on the lake. I was drinking Woodford Reserve out of my Dad's NASA shot glass ( He passed 2 weeks prior).Wasn't wearing a coat ,didn't feel the cold. Miss you Dad...
I walk around in the western Dakota's in winter wearing t-shirts, shorts, flip flops and the look of defeat. I carry a flask of Beam. People can tell I lost something irreplaceable and leave me alone. May your father find his peace and you yours.
Couple of corrections. The law states that it has to be aged in an unused charred oak container. It doesnt specify white oak and it doesnt specify barrel. In addition, there is no minimum aging requirement. You can age it for 1 second if you wanted to. This is how PBR can get away with their "5 second aged" bourbon that is essentially moonshine. However, if it is aged LESS than 4 years, it must have an age statement on the label. And finally, it must not be bottled at less than 80 proof.
Bourbon can be aged any amount of time. To label it "Straight Bourbon" has to be aged for a minimum of two years. For it to be labeled "bottled in bond" it has to be aged minimum 4 years.
@@aria.e a shart is a singular form of explosive diarrhea I feel so stupid even explaining it but i made the comment so i gotta follow through lmaoo Sometimes when you have the flu and you feel your stomach bubbling and you think you got a fart and let it out next thing you know your underwear is soaked and you need a bathroom
@@aria.e a shart is a fart with extra steps.. meaning if something other than a gas comes out as a by product of farting then it is considered a shart.. if you purposely meant for liquid and/or solid matter to come out then it is merely a shit
@@thousand_cuts yes and no. But before we get into that, that has nothing to do with your previous comment and therefore doesn't make your previous comment make sense all of a sudden. Anyways, about Mezcal, some dude a while back (a spirits writer named John McEvoy) said any agave spirit is Mezcal, but nowadays there are rules and regulations behind producing Mezcal so that doesn't apply very well anymore. A quick example is this: Tequila can be called Tequila if it's 51% or more blue agave and 49% or less added substances. Those tequilas are labeled 'Mixto', but are indeed tequilas. Mezcal requires the spirit to be 100% agave, no added substances allowed. This means all Mixto Tequila is not Mezcal. Second, an argument can be made that zero tequilas are mezcals because they are legally required to be produced and distilled differently. This is really where what you mentioned comes into play. 'Mezcal tastes different'. It goes beyond that. Because of the laws restricting the ways in which laws can be produced and distilled, it is impossible to make a tequila that tastes like a mezcal and vice versa. Similar to how a square is a rectangle, a tequila would be able to be made to taste like mezcal if tequila was mezcal, but it can't be made to taste like mezcal with the reason being it's not mezcal. What remains true of what that one dude once said a while ago is that tequila only uses Blue Agave, while Mezcal uses a variety of agave plants. Quick tie in. It's possible to make a whisky that tastes exactly like a Scotch whisky outside of Scotland, you just can't call it Scotch, but you can call it whisky. Key distinction in the 'Bourbon is a Whiskey while Tequila is not a Mezcal' debate.
Born & raised in Louisville, KY. I had my very first OLD FASHIONED with my hubby on last Saturday, celebrating my 17th wedding anniversary. Thank & keep 'em coming!
Go to Groupon to see if Starlight Distillery (at Huber’s orchard in Indiana) is still doing tours. At the end, you each get to choose 5 shots from over 30 different liquors. Try the blueberry liquor and the Rye whiskey.
I literally don’t even drink ever and I just started subscribing to this channel because of the way it’s presented & the vibe it gives off I also come from an Italian family! Dads a cool guy !
1) dumbasses mucked up the start of the video, putting the plastic back on the lid just to take it off again 2) two spelling errors 3) facts are wrong The fk are these guys trending for
Theres no aging requirement for bourbon it can go as little or as long as wanted... Straight Bourbon has to be minimum of 2 years, bottled-in-bond bourbon has to be minimum of 4 years
@@frustratedlemur No it can be called a bourbon from the time it enters the cask... Straight Bourbon and Bottled-in-Bond are 2 sub categories of Bourbon.... So as i stated there is NO age requirement for Bourbon... There is for those 2 categories.....
@@jer-a-my4583 No it can be called a bourbon from the time it enters the cask... Straight Bourbon and Bottled-in-Bond are 2 sub categories of Bourbon.... So as i stated there is NO age requirement for Bourbon... There is for those 2 categories.....
It also can be any oak, but white oak just happens to work best, so it’s used the most often. But you can use any type of oak and still call it bourbon
Explaining the difference between whisky and bourbon Was the most significant event of my psyche. When I heard myself say, “there could be no bourbon before corn, because no one had ever seen corn before”…..it launched my awareness. You get it or not.
Tiny observation of zero consequence: The question spells Whisky in the Scottish way (like so), while in the video you spell it the Irish way (Whiskey, with the e).
Yeah in the US we spell it 'whiskey' as well. I knew that the Scottish spell it as 'whisky' but wasn't aware that 'whiskey' was the irish way to spell it. Makes sense though. Way more Irish immigrants came to the US vs Scottish immigrants, so they would have had a bigger impact on language. Just a guess.
oes all bourbon come from Kentucky? Bourbon may be produced anywhere in the United States where it is legal to distill spirits, but most brands are produced in Kentucky, where bourbon production has a strong historical association. ... As of 2018, approximately 95% of all bourbon is produced in Kentucky, according to the Kentucky Distillers' Association. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
Bourbon does not have to be aged for a minimum of 4 years to be considered Bourbon. 4 years is for bottled in bond. There is no age requirement to be considered Bourbon
Nor does it have to be made in the United States, though it can't be labelled as/called bourbon if it's made elsewhere even though it technically is bourbon
Can be aged for any amount of time as long as its barreled correctly, unless it’s labeled “straight bourbon whiskey” then it’s 2 years, and 4 for “bottled in bond” Also, it must be not be bottled at less than 80 proof.
Actually there is no aging limit on bourbon. The rules say it has to be aged but do not specify a time, that's why we have the brands that call themselves "technically bourbon" that they age for a couple minutes.
Lmao right. Technically you could get a barrel without a tip or bottom, and pour unaged bourbon through one end and collect it as it drips out the other side and that would legally be bourbon. It’s just “aged” a few seconds.
@@heisenberg368 unless you wanna make a goofy product to sell. Sometimes a label wants to sell bottles more than they want to make a good quality tagged bourbon.
What i think he confused was the labelling of it as a straight borboun, which is a 2 year aged minimum. Kentucky straight, it must be aged for at least 2 but 1 of them in kentucky
But only in Kentucky can you get natural water that filters through limestone, picking up calcium and removing iron. Quality water, for quality bourbon!
There it is. Hoping someone was going to say it. True Bourbon comes from the springs around Bourbon County. Sure, you can make Bourbon elsewhere but its not true Bourbon. Just as true champagne is made in Champagne.
True bourbon is produced in Ky, hence why we are 95% of the worlds supply. The laws have changed to allow other manufacturers outside of Ky to label their products as "bourbon" but they generally lack our limestone water which is essential to most bourbon distilleries. I believe our atmosphere while aging in barrel houses also plays a factor into this process but technicalities such as these have been put to the wayside.
A Bourbon doesn't need to be aged for a minimum of 4 years though... A straight Bourbon has to be aged for a minimum of 2 years, and a Bottled in Bond Bourbon has to have a minimum age of 4. But just Bourbon itself only needs to be aged for any particular time you like. Thats why you can buy a white spirit Bourbon which is basically moonshine thats been in a barrel for a few seconds, and still call it Bourbon.
@@butterball6538 proof is a measuring system for the amount of alcohol in a drink. 100 proof is 50% ABV (Alcohol By Volume) you will see that most whiskies are around 40% alcohol or between the 40 and 50. This does really depend on what you buy and where you live. For example in Europe its often a far lower % of alcohol than in the US. but there is a minimum of 40% alcohol on most whiskies.
Damn they're THAT kind of rich people. Half of their personality is made up of alcohol knowledge. Really cool, deep, interesting, hard working (staring at their parents' and grandparents' investments making them money), and just overall admirable people who would rather drink expensive shit than feed hungry kids in their own country.
Since I have a Kentucky native mother, I have always been told that while there are many bourbons made in the US, only real bourbon is made in Kentucky! And I'll state that till the day I die lol enjoy y'all's videos!
@Allison Hooper It's any open laced dress shoe. Brougueing is just the name for the stylistic holes you might find on the toe of the shoe, typically on Oxfords (a style choice, not an actual type of shoe).
nn leav me be i jus cannot stand British accents, it’s jus Everythingshire everywher, it’s a fuckn monarchy in 2021, and did i mention the accents? fukk i hate the accents IM SO UPSET CAUSE I WANT TO WATCH THINGS LIKE HOW TO COOK THAT WITH ANN REARDON BUT SHE’S SO FUCKN BRITISH AND I CANT LISTEN TO IT AND IT IS A REAL PROBLEM LOWKEY I HATE WATCHING THEM ON MUTE W SUBTITLES PLEAS I JUS WANT THE ACCENTS TO GO AWAYYYYYYYY oh wait what were we talkn bout? Oxford shoe brand?
@@elissalesse8320 Oxford is the style of shoe. It's any brand, any shoemaker. It's just means that the shoe has laces on the outside of the shoe, as opposed to something like a monkstrap shoe that has straps with buckles that keep the shoe tight on your foot.
It doesn’t have to be 51% corn. It just has to be at least 51% corn. It can be anywhere from 51-100% corn in the mash bill. A typical mash bill for Bourbon is usually 70% corn, 15% rye, and 15% wheat or barley.
Also, there is no minimum age on Bourbon. But must be min 2 years for "Straigt Bourbon" and anything less than 4 years has to have the age displayed on the bottle. But some Bourbon is sold at only a few months old.
@@irritablechef well that’s disputed. There’s theories that it’s called bourbon cause it was popular on bourbon street in New Orleans. But also, could’ve been because it was marketed as “Bourbon County whiskey”, as in, whiskey from Bourbon County, KY. No one seems to know for sure.
Bourbon has to be made in Bourbon, Kentucky, like Jim Beam. Jack Daniels is classed as a Sour Mash as it is made in Tennessee. Both are made in the USA but only one is a Bourbon.
I'm not from the us and I've heard this first time. It's so weird and wrong that if I would make the whyskey in the same kind of barrel in the precise temperature, that it wouldn't be named bourbon just because it's made in europe 😃 E.g. It sounds like if an american would be born in europe he wouldn't be mexican. It's fucked.
You guys don't know anything. Do your research. Sparkling wine made in USA or anywhere else is likewise not called Champagne, unless its made in the Champagne region of France. 🤦♂️😂
Da’ F¥€k does champagne have to do with Bourbon?? It only takes a quick google search to find the legal requirements for what can be called “Bourbon” and being made in Bourbon KY isn’t one of them.
My dad was an alcoholic but he was a very smart man just goes to show you how powerful alcohol can take someone’s soul without them knowing it. Alcohol needs to be consumed responsibly. Unfortunately the government is SET on putting up as many liquor stores on every corner as possible in low income neighborhoods. They want the lower class to fail it’s Sick.
Such a good father son dynamic, dad's always willing to impart wisdom on his hobbies to answer even simple questions about it for his son who is glad to listen.
Everyone else talking about their knowledge about bourbon. Me: "Why is he putting the tab back on and then removed it completely when his son started recording?" 🤔
The 4 year age statement is for bonded bourbon. Distillate can be called bourbon if it passes through the barrel for a split second; so long as its a white oak chared barrel.
Well it's more sophisticated gasoline, ephedrine , and who knows what! mixed in a piss stained faygo 2liter bottle they found last Tuesday on the side of the interstate then for 50miles shaken in a rusted out Dodge Dakota barreling down a country road with the back window busted out resulting from them half assed ripping out all the copper wiring out of some poor fucker 'work a day citizen' just renovated home in an afternoon for gas money to get Robitussin to make MORE dumbass drugs for stupid idiots that should have been eaten at birth ! I think I'll take the FERMENTENT CORN SUGAR CONDENSATION CODY!
I love how americans always think their names are from the us. "Hence the name bourbon" oh yeah as if the name bourbon hasnt been relevant in europe since before the us was a country.
Lol who said he thought that? Bourbon County is a literal place in the United States... that's what Bourbon would be in reference too. Why is it that everybody around the world has to dumb themselves down just to make fun of Americans?
I was born and raised in Kentucky, theres a little debate where bourbon actually originated however the general consensus is that it was first produced in Scott county, which is right next to Bourbon county more or less.
Spot on man used to work in a distillery Some people argue it has to be made with the limestone in the water like the water found in the creeks in the Appalachian mountains but not entirely true
“Bourbon is a whiskey but not all whiskey is a bourbon”
*”Not all pee pee times are a poo poo time but all poo poo times are a pee pee time”*
Thanks for explaining it to us lay people
Did you ever think about that one, MR BATMAN
You’re completely fucking right
Ah...? A scholar.
@@sentientcardboarddumpster7900 ah yes , lay people . Can’t forget about the lay people
My favorite bartender used to give me a heavy pour of bourbon, then come back later and say, “shit! I gave you the glass with the hole in it!” And pour me another free of charge
He passed away last month. Here’s to you, Mick 🥃
What a man true gentleman
@@thesweetbanter5157 he truly was!
Thanks for sharing. Good times
Beautiful man cheers to mick
Cheers to Mick 🥂
Isn't Bourbon the stuff, that we use to clean the barrels with, before we start to mature our single malt scotch Whisky in? 🤔
😅🤣🤣
Hilarious and so true!!
That is exactly right
yep
Brap
Nah, bourbon is second class whiskey from the US made with corn. Honestly I'd say bourbon isn't whiskey because if it is, then you could say that czech "Tuzemak" (meaning domestic or sth I think) could be called rum, even if it's made with potatoes.
Actually there is no aging requirement to be bourbon. One minute in a charred new oak container is bourbon, over 4 years makes it straight bourbon
It is actually 2 years of aging for straight bourbon.
Yep your right, bottled in bond is 4 years
@Connor O'Neil it would skyrocket in price
so, if it's less than 4 years then it's LGBT bourbon?
@@Ace-Vincent-Arevalo pride based puns for the holidays
We aren’t going to talk about him placing the piece of plastic on and then taking it right back off
Lmao me too thanks bro
Right here.
Yes we are.
I almost find it kind of cringe, the things they do to set up videos 🤣
They are trying to make the illusion that the son just so happened to walk in on his dad who just so happened to have the bottles already out that the comment on their previous video was talking about
I've just spent the week learning about liquors, liqueurs, and wines to prepare for my interview. I got a lil excited finding this short. Lmao.
nice. you getting a bar tending job?
@@siltstrider6812 Thanks! Hopefully, yeah. They said I will start from bar waitress first, then shadow the bartenders before becoming one.
@@Vexxaria yeah man. listening to peoples stories, showing some class, and having fun. i think its a great profession, so take it to the moon. youll make some good friends, maybe some other ones too. lol. (and good money as well)
This is actually super vital information if you can remember all the reason it’s bourbon you’re doing better than most
@@Vexxaria Tell us if you get the job best of luck 🤞
It doesn’t have to be aged for four years, simply aged in new oak charred barrels. Straight bourbon refers to a bourbon aged for at least two years.
I was wondering about that one too
Aged minimum four years is required for bourbon that's bottled in bond. It can be aged less than four years. Guy's wrong.
To be called “straight bourbon” it has to
Be at least 2yrs with an age statement or if no age statement min 4 yrs. bottle
In bond has more requirements
Exactly. And a ‘’straight’’ bourbon aged for less than four years must have an age statement (so straight + no age = at least 4 years)
Yep, called that too
I never cared to drink at all, then my wife took me to a World of Whiskey tasting event for my birthday. It has been my go to ever since.
Also the granddaughter of the second distiller has to be scratching her leg at midnight on her 21st. b'day while asleep in KY for it to be bourbon.
Distillers wives giving birth must be like a PEZ dispenser
@@MrDJAK777 I have acquired nightmare fuel
@@MrDJAK777 what a mental picture- like something from Family Guy! I laughed like a maniac.
Burbon County, been there many times, not a whole lot to see, mostly rich country folks with big ass horse farms these days. I love hearing about my state from others though, sometimes it can feel like the rest of the country forgets we exist until its time to talk about Bourbon, Horses, Fried chicken, or college basketball :P.
Love your videos.
What about bluegrass?!
I've lived there, went to school there.
Worked at a big ass horse farm outside North Middletown
Lexington, KY in this bitch lol. We love our Bourbon, them Wildcats, Keenland, and you can't forget the ale 8 one!
@@xinniethep00h Got a few Ale-8's in the fridge right now, haha.
I'm actually living in Richmond right now, so right down I-75 a little ways from Lexington. Go Cats. And EKU colonels.
A couple points of clarification - It must be made of AT LEAST 51% corn and most have 60-78% corn. Secondly, ONLY Bottled In Bond Bourbon has to be in the barrel for at least 4 years. The distillate can be passed through a new, charred white oak barrel on the way to the bottle and still be called bourbon. It will be crappy bourbon but it still can be called bourbon.
I like how he cuts his dad off at the end like “yeah dad we get it”
It didn't end like that at all....selective hearing
Selective hearing at it’s finest.
He didn't cut him off. The video was ending and he thanked him you half wit
It's nice seeing Stanley Tucci doing alright during covid.
☠️☠️☠️
😂😂😂
Lmfao
@ᛇᛈᛖᚱᛁᚺᚨᛚᚦ᛫ᚱᚨᛁᚦᛟ I guess but with the beard he looks more like Stanley
Why?!😂😂😂
Quick note, there is not a minimum age on the bourbon according to the legal definition
To be called bourbon just needs to go in a new charred oak barrel
To be called straight bourbon minimum of two years and to meet the bottled in bond requirements it is a minimum of 4 year and bottles at 100 proof
That's literally what he said smh
@@jeffrandal8965 no he said bourbon had to be aged for 4 years to be called bourbon
There are other rules for bib bourbon as well.
I came to the comments to say this if another hadnt
@@jeffrandal8965 it isn’t what he said tho.
“All bourbon is whiskey but not all whiskey is a bourbon”
All squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares
🍩
This is literally the same exact format for the alkali and bases thing. All alkalis are bases, but not all bases are alkalis.
All these squares make a circle...
Also Whiskey and Whisky are two different things too.
There's Scotch whiskey, and there's Bourbon whiskey. And Irish whiskey.
I was intrigued then when I heard Kentucky, I couldn't help but smile.
Irish and Scotch > any whiskey made in the US
@@ericktellez7632 What’s the best thing about scotch? There’s a little bourbon in it!
(Your whiskeys are shit just like your food, and the US lives rent free in your head!)
December 2019, I was at Lake Tahoe at the cabin.10:30 at night ,19 degrees, full moon shining on the lake. I was drinking Woodford Reserve out of my Dad's NASA shot glass ( He passed 2 weeks prior).Wasn't wearing a coat ,didn't feel the cold. Miss you Dad...
May his soul rest in peace brother, cheers to him!
@@fernandoballadares8082 I'm grateful,Thank you
I walk around in the western Dakota's in winter wearing t-shirts, shorts, flip flops and the look of defeat. I carry a flask of Beam. People can tell I lost something irreplaceable and leave me alone.
May your father find his peace and you yours.
@@SonoftheWars Thanks.Time has gifted me me with mourning Dad to celebrating our time together.🤗 Cheers to you my friend.🌞
This sounds incredibly romantic. Like something from a classic novel.
Couple of corrections. The law states that it has to be aged in an unused charred oak container. It doesnt specify white oak and it doesnt specify barrel. In addition, there is no minimum aging requirement. You can age it for 1 second if you wanted to. This is how PBR can get away with their "5 second aged" bourbon that is essentially moonshine. However, if it is aged LESS than 4 years, it must have an age statement on the label. And finally, it must not be bottled at less than 80 proof.
Your wrong
@@Dreadnaught575 no, im not. Google is your friend. Please tell me exactly which part i was wrong about.
Yup. Thank you for posting this. I immediately noticed these problems when I watched it.
Way to go...your the 3000th person to look that up on Google or copy and paste someone else comment to get a like fir your srry ass ego
@@Dreadnaught575 the irony of your comment.... You're* wrong
"I don't usually answer difference questions. But when I do, I stick to one"....
-International Man of Mystery
Technically, according to Chemistry, Whiskey is a solution.
Honestly no idea what you're talking about but also what's your point?
Bourbon can be aged any amount of time. To label it "Straight Bourbon" has to be aged for a minimum of two years. For it to be labeled "bottled in bond" it has to be aged minimum 4 years.
4real, get wrecked Johnny
That’s just one requirement for bottled in bond
"Bourbon is a whiskey but not all whiskey is a bourbon"
-Johnny Drinks-
"Sharts are farts but not all farts are sharts
-Colonel Sanders-
What is sharts? I'm not a native speaker
@@aria.e a shart is a singular form of explosive diarrhea
I feel so stupid even explaining it but i made the comment so i gotta follow through lmaoo
Sometimes when you have the flu and you feel your stomach bubbling and you think you got a fart and let it out next thing you know your underwear is soaked and you need a bathroom
@@aria.e a shart is a fart with extra steps.. meaning if something other than a gas comes out as a by product of farting then it is considered a shart.. if you purposely meant for liquid and/or solid matter to come out then it is merely a shit
@@chiefexecutivemanager8152 oh dang
@@codyjohns6525 haha yes I got you
The difference is bourbon goes down smoother, whiskey hurts but i like it.
Bourbon is whiskey, so I'm not sure what you mean 🤣
@@KoiKoy56 and tequila is mezcal but they don't taste the same.
@@thousand_cuts yes and no. But before we get into that, that has nothing to do with your previous comment and therefore doesn't make your previous comment make sense all of a sudden.
Anyways, about Mezcal, some dude a while back (a spirits writer named John McEvoy) said any agave spirit is Mezcal, but nowadays there are rules and regulations behind producing Mezcal so that doesn't apply very well anymore. A quick example is this: Tequila can be called Tequila if it's 51% or more blue agave and 49% or less added substances. Those tequilas are labeled 'Mixto', but are indeed tequilas. Mezcal requires the spirit to be 100% agave, no added substances allowed. This means all Mixto Tequila is not Mezcal.
Second, an argument can be made that zero tequilas are mezcals because they are legally required to be produced and distilled differently. This is really where what you mentioned comes into play. 'Mezcal tastes different'. It goes beyond that. Because of the laws restricting the ways in which laws can be produced and distilled, it is impossible to make a tequila that tastes like a mezcal and vice versa.
Similar to how a square is a rectangle, a tequila would be able to be made to taste like mezcal if tequila was mezcal, but it can't be made to taste like mezcal with the reason being it's not mezcal.
What remains true of what that one dude once said a while ago is that tequila only uses Blue Agave, while Mezcal uses a variety of agave plants.
Quick tie in. It's possible to make a whisky that tastes exactly like a Scotch whisky outside of Scotland, you just can't call it Scotch, but you can call it whisky. Key distinction in the 'Bourbon is a Whiskey while Tequila is not a Mezcal' debate.
This dude always catch his dad off guard pouring the most extravagant drinks
Born & raised in Louisville, KY. I had my very first OLD FASHIONED with my hubby on last Saturday, celebrating my 17th wedding anniversary. Thank & keep 'em coming!
Go to Groupon to see if Starlight Distillery (at Huber’s orchard in Indiana) is still doing tours. At the end, you each get to choose 5 shots from over 30 different liquors.
Try the blueberry liquor and the Rye whiskey.
I literally don’t even drink ever and I just started subscribing to this channel because of the way it’s presented & the vibe it gives off I also come from an Italian family! Dads a cool guy !
Appreciate that man! We’re al about giving off the right energy
Literally feels like a country club. And I've never been to one.
The vibe is great.
Same!!!!!
You got a cool ass dad man, and the music that’s picked for this video says so much about you both. I love it.
If it ain’t from Kentucky, it ain’t Bourbon baby!!
2 hours deep into UA-cam shorts and this one hit me like a truck
Love the "shit, gotta act like im doing something and not ready for the camera" attitude this man has
Lol every video
Bro was literally pretending to put the label on just to take it off and drink from the bottle less than a second later
I like him holding back that gag after the second sip 😂 almost went bitter beer face on us
No bourbon can be a whiskey. Whiskey is the one with legacy.
Love how I’ve been collecting and enjoying bourbons and ryes for about a year now and I still didn’t know this. Great vid 😂
thanks!
Well it's factually wrong...so
1) dumbasses mucked up the start of the video, putting the plastic back on the lid just to take it off again
2) two spelling errors
3) facts are wrong
The fk are these guys trending for
Theres no aging requirement for bourbon it can go as little or as long as wanted... Straight Bourbon has to be minimum of 2 years, bottled-in-bond bourbon has to be minimum of 4 years
So what your saying is there’s a requirement.
Says there isn't a age requirement then proceeds to tell us the age requirement 🤣
@@frustratedlemur No it can be called a bourbon from the time it enters the cask... Straight Bourbon and Bottled-in-Bond are 2 sub categories of Bourbon.... So as i stated there is NO age requirement for Bourbon... There is for those 2 categories.....
@@jer-a-my4583 No it can be called a bourbon from the time it enters the cask... Straight Bourbon and Bottled-in-Bond are 2 sub categories of Bourbon.... So as i stated there is NO age requirement for Bourbon... There is for those 2 categories.....
@@williamdrake6711 don't bother. These people don't want to learn.
I enjoy watching your shorts. My dad was a bartender for many years. When I watch your videos, I think of him.
Primarily a whiskey/bourbon drinker and I never knew what the difference was. Thank you
I like how he was putting the label back on the top to make it look like a new bottle 😂
Yeah... We know you set the video up but come on lol
Right ffs quit acting like you're opening a new bottle. That's just stupid.
@@duncanmiller2635 Thank you.
This guy bothers me for so many reasons. That's one of them
🤣👌
4 years is for “straight bourbon.” Technically, bourbon just needs to touch oak even if it’s just for a couple seconds.
That's not true
That's 100% true
It also has to be virgin American oak barrels. And at least 51%. Not exactly 51%
Spitting facts in this thread!
It also can be any oak, but white oak just happens to work best, so it’s used the most often. But you can use any type of oak and still call it bourbon
Hes re-applying the seal before removing it… genuine…
Explaining the difference between whisky and bourbon Was the most significant event of my psyche. When I heard myself say, “there could be no bourbon before corn, because no one had ever seen corn before”…..it launched my awareness. You get it or not.
Tiny observation of zero consequence: The question spells Whisky in the Scottish way (like so), while in the video you spell it the Irish way (Whiskey, with the e).
Didn’t know that. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge :)
Maybe they're referring to US made only.
It does actually, as Scottish whisky has much higher requirements than bourbon. Bourbon is not a good whisky
Yeah in the US we spell it 'whiskey' as well. I knew that the Scottish spell it as 'whisky' but wasn't aware that 'whiskey' was the irish way to spell it. Makes sense though. Way more Irish immigrants came to the US vs Scottish immigrants, so they would have had a bigger impact on language. Just a guess.
If the country has an “e” in the name they spell it whiskey if they don’t they spell it whisky for example Scotland and Japan
This is like like the chillest dad out there
Bourbon is only made in Kentucky, not USA. It's made with water filtered through Kentucky's lime stone deposit.
oes all bourbon come from Kentucky?
Bourbon may be produced anywhere in the United States where it is legal to distill spirits, but most brands are produced in Kentucky, where bourbon production has a strong historical association. ... As of 2018, approximately 95% of all bourbon is produced in Kentucky, according to the Kentucky Distillers' Association.
en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
@@thomasschneller7081 I'm gonna have to go edit that wikipedia page lol
A real man of class … Takes a nice ….. long ….. pause …. When he speaks
Bourbon does not have to be aged for a minimum of 4 years to be considered Bourbon. 4 years is for bottled in bond. There is no age requirement to be considered Bourbon
It needs 2 years of aging to be considered bourbon
@@akivaspielman6838 it's need 2 years to be considered straight bourbon. But to be labeled as bourbon there is no aged requirement
Nor does it have to be made in the United States, though it can't be labelled as/called bourbon if it's made elsewhere even though it technically is bourbon
Like I said ,cool dad , cool son 😎 👌
Appreciate it!
“All bourbon needs to made from 51% corn. See this?” *pours our whole bottle of bourbon in table*
Can be aged for any amount of time as long as its barreled correctly, unless it’s labeled “straight bourbon whiskey” then it’s 2 years, and 4 for “bottled in bond”
Also, it must be not be bottled at less than 80 proof.
Actually there is no aging limit on bourbon. The rules say it has to be aged but do not specify a time, that's why we have the brands that call themselves "technically bourbon" that they age for a couple minutes.
Lmao right. Technically you could get a barrel without a tip or bottom, and pour unaged bourbon through one end and collect it as it drips out the other side and that would legally be bourbon. It’s just “aged” a few seconds.
@@Cesarissatan yea its a could and a should scenario
@@heisenberg368 there are more than a few "technically bourbon" white dogs for sale
@@heisenberg368 unless you wanna make a goofy product to sell. Sometimes a label wants to sell bottles more than they want to make a good quality tagged bourbon.
What i think he confused was the labelling of it as a straight borboun, which is a 2 year aged minimum. Kentucky straight, it must be aged for at least 2 but 1 of them in kentucky
But only in Kentucky can you get natural water that filters through limestone, picking up calcium and removing iron. Quality water, for quality bourbon!
There it is. Hoping someone was going to say it. True Bourbon comes from the springs around Bourbon County. Sure, you can make Bourbon elsewhere but its not true Bourbon. Just as true champagne is made in Champagne.
@Ben Kenobi its whiskey otherwise. All bourbon are whiskeys, but not all whiskeys are bourbon.
@@kaykayboy23
That’s most liquors tbh
Hey, I have an idea. Why don't you turn the music up so no one can really hear what you're saying? Perfect.
😂😂😂
True bourbon is produced in Ky, hence why we are 95% of the worlds supply. The laws have changed to allow other manufacturers outside of Ky to label their products as "bourbon" but they generally lack our limestone water which is essential to most bourbon distilleries. I believe our atmosphere while aging in barrel houses also plays a factor into this process but technicalities such as these have been put to the wayside.
I like to believe he already knows all this stuff and has all the drink recipes memorized to be produced on the spot
😂
I’m glad it’s not one of those Tiktok video where people talk super fast like been held at gun point.
If only my bro
A Bourbon doesn't need to be aged for a minimum of 4 years though...
A straight Bourbon has to be aged for a minimum of 2 years, and a Bottled in Bond Bourbon has to have a minimum age of 4. But just Bourbon itself only needs to be aged for any particular time you like.
Thats why you can buy a white spirit Bourbon which is basically moonshine thats been in a barrel for a few seconds, and still call it Bourbon.
Came here for this comment. Additionally, bonded bourbon is required to be bottled at 100 proof per federal government regulation.
@@Plinian what’s a proof?
Must be aged minimum 4 years
@@butterball6538 double the alcohol percentage so how strong it is
@@butterball6538 proof is a measuring system for the amount of alcohol in a drink. 100 proof is 50% ABV (Alcohol By Volume) you will see that most whiskies are around 40% alcohol or between the 40 and 50. This does really depend on what you buy and where you live. For example in Europe its often a far lower % of alcohol than in the US. but there is a minimum of 40% alcohol on most whiskies.
This guy would act surprised by the question but happen to have a box of corn at the table.
Damn you dad is rad! Reminds of me of my dad who would explain things in this friendly yet serious tone
I do not even drink at all but this man sure is interesting Love it! 👍🏼
cheers!
@@JohnnyDrinks I sure could watch for hours i appreciate the content
I'm still sticking with "if it isn't a single malt, it isn't whisky".
Yeah as soon as he said 51% corn mash i was like "this is all wrong..."
I feel the same way about birds. If it isn’t an American Robin, it isn’t a bird.
Damn they're THAT kind of rich people. Half of their personality is made up of alcohol knowledge. Really cool, deep, interesting, hard working (staring at their parents' and grandparents' investments making them money), and just overall admirable people who would rather drink expensive shit than feed hungry kids in their own country.
True
Yeh unfortunately more than half of those facts are WRONG 🤣🤣
Bro your dad has so much class! Shout out to him!!
Since I have a Kentucky native mother, I have always been told that while there are many bourbons made in the US, only real bourbon is made in Kentucky! And I'll state that till the day I die lol enjoy y'all's videos!
True because of our fresh lime stone water.
Yes sir! The non Kentucky bourbon can't compare
Bourbon must be made in Kentucky.
@@johncox2552 nope. Kentucky straight bourbon has to be made in Kentucky. Standard bourbon can be made anywhere in the country.
I completely agree.
"Bourbon is a whiskey, but not all whiskey is a bourbon."
"A brougue is an Oxford, but not all Oxfords are brougues."
Idk I just remembered this
@Allison Hooper A shoe
@Allison Hooper It's any open laced dress shoe. Brougueing is just the name for the stylistic holes you might find on the toe of the shoe, typically on Oxfords (a style choice, not an actual type of shoe).
@@Laranthalas wait what Oxford is a brand or what? i don’t get it
is it like another country thing? it sounds British …… ew heh
nn leav me be i jus cannot stand British accents, it’s jus Everythingshire everywher, it’s a fuckn monarchy in 2021, and did i mention the accents? fukk i hate the accents IM SO UPSET CAUSE I WANT TO WATCH THINGS LIKE HOW TO COOK THAT WITH ANN REARDON BUT SHE’S SO FUCKN BRITISH AND I CANT LISTEN TO IT AND IT IS A REAL PROBLEM LOWKEY I HATE WATCHING THEM ON MUTE W SUBTITLES PLEAS I JUS WANT THE ACCENTS TO GO AWAYYYYYYYY
oh wait what were we talkn bout? Oxford shoe brand?
@@elissalesse8320 Oxford is the style of shoe. It's any brand, any shoemaker. It's just means that the shoe has laces on the outside of the shoe, as opposed to something like a monkstrap shoe that has straps with buckles that keep the shoe tight on your foot.
Highly doubt his dad was magically sitting there when he went up and asked this question
As a proud Kentuckian one thing we are taught is that if it isn’t distilled in the state of Kentucky then it’s not bourbon.
Love the videos man👏🏻👏🏻 your old man is a class act 👍🏻
much appreciated Tom!
It doesn’t have to be 51% corn. It just has to be at least 51% corn. It can be anywhere from 51-100% corn in the mash bill. A typical mash bill for Bourbon is usually 70% corn, 15% rye, and 15% wheat or barley.
Also, there is no minimum age on Bourbon. But must be min 2 years for "Straigt Bourbon" and anything less than 4 years has to have the age displayed on the bottle. But some Bourbon is sold at only a few months old.
Also the name Bourbon isn't actually from Bourbon County...
@@irritablechef well that’s disputed. There’s theories that it’s called bourbon cause it was popular on bourbon street in New Orleans. But also, could’ve been because it was marketed as “Bourbon County whiskey”, as in, whiskey from Bourbon County, KY. No one seems to know for sure.
Isn't it because they use sugar cane syrup.
@@shahidulkhan9566 no.
It takes a bourbon to qualify a bourbon humanity still needs edification.
Gotta love that he's sealing a bottle that's open just to make it loon unopened
I don’t think bourbon has an aging minimum unless it’s bottled-in-bond
You are correct, no age requirement. Two year requirement to be called straight bourbon. Four years for bonded (which has additional requirements)
Bourbon has to be made in Bourbon, Kentucky, like Jim Beam. Jack Daniels is classed as a Sour Mash as it is made in Tennessee. Both are made in the USA but only one is a Bourbon.
Bourbon does not have to be made in Kentucky to be considered Bourbon…
I'm not from the us and I've heard this first time. It's so weird and wrong that if I would make the whyskey in the same kind of barrel in the precise temperature, that it wouldn't be named bourbon just because it's made in europe 😃
E.g. It sounds like if an american would be born in europe he wouldn't be mexican. It's fucked.
Except Jim beam got bought out by Suntori whiskey, so technically it's Japanese and can no longer be classified as Bourbon.
You guys don't know anything. Do your research. Sparkling wine made in USA or anywhere else is likewise not called Champagne, unless its made in the Champagne region of France. 🤦♂️😂
Da’ F¥€k does champagne have to do with Bourbon??
It only takes a quick google search to find the legal requirements for what can be called “Bourbon” and being made in Bourbon KY isn’t one of them.
My dad was an alcoholic but he was a very smart man just goes to show you how powerful alcohol can take someone’s soul without them knowing it. Alcohol needs to be consumed responsibly. Unfortunately the government is SET on putting up as many liquor stores on every corner as possible in low income neighborhoods. They want the lower class to fail it’s Sick.
Love the shafer and silver oak in the background. You guys should do wine reviews too
Yesssirrrrrr! I love when people know facts about Kentucky! We’re not as known but we’re MIGHTY! #BBN
I like Kentucky, alot of people here have cojones
@@greenjoe4202 you know what time it is 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💯
Such a good father son dynamic, dad's always willing to impart wisdom on his hobbies to answer even simple questions about it for his son who is glad to listen.
Lmao you can this wisdom 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Or they just want to get likes on the internet...
There just out fishing.... so yeah! I guess your right
@@jasonshink6589 Yeah, but... I'm not in that bond with my father. Wish we had similar hobbies
Every racoon has a tail, but not every tail has a racoon
When the world starts turning and your head hurts there's just two things that stay the same - cheap bourbon whiskey, and pearl snap shirts
That is so beautiful.... (wipes tear from eye...) Thank you...🍻
Everyone else talking about their knowledge about bourbon.
Me: "Why is he putting the tab back on and then removed it completely when his son started recording?" 🤔
Bad timing
Every time he says "Hey Dad," I remember that I have never nor will ever be able to say those words
I came to UA-cam to laugh not to cry 😭😭😭
The 4 year age statement is for bonded bourbon. Distillate can be called bourbon if it passes through the barrel for a split second; so long as its a white oak chared barrel.
Doesn't have to be white oak. Can be any unused charred oak barrels.
Says first phrase, pours whisky/bourbon, (nice pause) and then answers question... Real Kool. Love the content guys.
Bourbon has to be made in Kentucky in my book. Scotch is from Scotland, bourbon is from Kentucky. Any bourbon not from Kentucky isn't worth buying.
I mean there’s some decent Texas bourbons…
I love how we try to make drinking poison look and sound sophisticated
Well it's more sophisticated gasoline, ephedrine , and who knows what! mixed in a piss stained faygo 2liter bottle they found last Tuesday on the side of the interstate then for 50miles shaken in a rusted out Dodge Dakota barreling down a country road with the back window busted out resulting from them half assed ripping out all the copper wiring out of some poor fucker 'work a day citizen' just renovated home in an afternoon for gas money to get Robitussin to make MORE dumbass drugs for stupid idiots that should have been eaten at birth ! I think I'll take the FERMENTENT CORN SUGAR CONDENSATION CODY!
Exactly. Bet a lot of these guys believe in Reefer Madness propaganda, too.
GREAT question, EVEN BETTER answer….
There is also a difference in “whisky” used in the original question compared to “whiskey”.
Well, it's longer than my explanation: bourbon is the type of whisky that isn't shit.
The elegance of this man's drinking manner is the greatest bald head I've ever seen.
Thanks for this. Was actually wondering the difference the other day.
I love automatic subtitles.
"Not all wisdoms can be burped!"
Does the video really start with him putting the sticker back on just to pretend he's opening it for the first time?!? 😂
I love how americans always think their names are from the us. "Hence the name bourbon" oh yeah as if the name bourbon hasnt been relevant in europe since before the us was a country.
Lol who said he thought that? Bourbon County is a literal place in the United States... that's what Bourbon would be in reference too. Why is it that everybody around the world has to dumb themselves down just to make fun of Americans?
@@anthonyhutchins2300 I think it's the same with champagne.. unless it's from Champagne France than it isn't actually champagne.
I think that's just your cynical perspective, Lord Miraak. 🤷
I learned this at the rehearsal dinner for my best friend's wedding, funnily enough. Hope all those folks are doing well!
I was born and raised in Kentucky, theres a little debate where bourbon actually originated however the general consensus is that it was first produced in Scott county, which is right next to Bourbon county more or less.
Actually useful information in a short. Thanks.
Whisky is distilled from a barley mash. Anything made from maize is not a whisky.
Spot on man used to work in a distillery
Some people argue it has to be made with the limestone in the water like the water found in the creeks in the Appalachian mountains but not entirely true
4 years is NOT required to be a Bourbon...
Wow. You guys are pleasure to watch and learn.
It's always a weird bald guy talking about whisky. 😂
You literally see him putting the red tab back on the bottle, then taking it off after he asks the question lol
Bro your dad is so cool I'm glad I found your videos. My dad just passed away a few months ago. Drink one for him 🍾🍷🍸🍹🍺