Tastes

Pretty gold in color. Good legs. Initial nose of apples and oranges. Big taste of chocolate and salt on the tongue. At the end of the day, I'd rather pay the extra money for a Maker's Mark Cask strength when I'm in the mood for a wheated whiskey.

Beautiful dark amber color. I guess that's no surprise coming from a double oaked whiskey. The nose starts off with vanilla and caramel then tobacco notes. Lovely legs. Very much benefits from air. On tasting, the tannins come through strongly first sip felt a little like alum. After splash of water, the flavor started to round out. You pick up some burnt cherries. I'm not sure I'd pull this whiskey out for fun. However, it would be a must have at any whiskey tasting

First I have to admit that I'm a big Willett fan. Noah's Mill is a great product. So I admit to some bias. The nose starts with a big chocolate which carries through in the tip of the tongue. I do catch the vanilla and brown sugar.Overall I still prefer Noah's, especially because there's not a big price difference, but there is absolutely no reason to not drink this as well

The nose has brown sugar and minerals. The Sherry does come through but very subtly. Definitely can taste the spiciness from the rye. The finish is a little sour for my taste.

vanilla and caramel nose. after some air you get good chocolate notes. sweet on the tongue. nice smooth finish

Heavy brown sugar, but carmal and vanilla as well on the nose. Surpisingly smooth for 134 proof. Nice long finish. Nothing not to like about this bourbon.

This may be the definition of a bourbon. It offers the vanilla & caramel combined with wonderful smoothness. There's just nothing not to love about this except maybe the price

old oak color. Sour Apples, followed by caramel and Big vanilla nose. wood flavor on the tongue strong bitter finish. Does benefit from aeration.

Lots of chocolate smoothness. Round and syrupy on the palate. However, it doesn't have the notes and wonderfulness of big man. But it's still very nice