The Most Underrated Whiskey Brands, According to the Pros
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The Most Underrated Whiskey Brands, According to the Pros
""Sato Shiki Single Malt is a 100% authentic Japanese whisky, crafted entirely in Miyazaki Prefecture from locally-sourced grains and pure water from the Hourigawa River. It is then distilled at Sato Distillery and matured on-site in carefully selected oak and sherry casks. Every step, from aging to bottling, is done in Japan to ensure the utmost quality." - Mutsumi Tanaka, bar manager of Bar Mutsumi"
""One bourbon whiskey I think is under the radar at the moment is Blue Note 'Juke Joint' Straight Bourbon Whiskey. Made in Memphis, Tennessee, this whiskey comes in at 93 proof, which I like a lot. The mash bill is a blend of 70% corn, 21% rye and about 9% malted barley. With notes of allspice, corn and oak, I think it's a perfect whiskey for the fall and winter months ahead." - Cyllan Hicks, head mixologist at Nothing Really Matters"
""One of our favorite new and lesser-known bourbons is Never Say Die because it embodies two claims to fame for our hometown, Lexington, Kentucky: horse racing and bourbon. All three of the products they currently bottle are high-quality, well-made and simply delicious. Back in the '50s, a shot of bourbon likely saved a foal from respiratory failure, and that foal - aptly named Never Say Die - went on to win the most prestigious horse race at the time, The Epsom Derby in England. Now, this namesake bourbon is distilled in Lexington""
Sixteen industry professionals highlight underrated whiskies that combine distinctive origins, careful production, and appealing tasting notes. Sato Shiki Single Malt is produced entirely in Miyazaki Prefecture from local grains and Hourigawa River water, distilled at Sato Distillery, and matured on-site in selected oak and sherry casks with all steps completed in Japan. Blue Note 'Juke Joint' Straight Bourbon from Memphis is 93 proof with a 70% corn, 21% rye, 9% malted barley mash bill and notes of allspice, corn, and oak. Never Say Die bourbon from Lexington connects local horse racing heritage with small-batch, well-made expressions.
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