Track your collection with unlimited notes and bottle quantities
PRO
GET IT NOW:
If you want to add an image with your reviews install the app.
GET IT NOW:
Distiller.com uses cookies that are essential for us to operate the website and that are helpful for us to improve the services. By continuing to browse our website, you agree to first-party and third-party cookies being stored on your device.
Learn More About Cookies
Reviewed
October 19, 2022 (edited November 18, 2022)
4.25
4.25 out of 5 stars
Kirkland Barton single barrel reserve 120 proof (Ksb) vs 1792 Full Proof 125 proof.
The first thing you notice is the ksb is a tiny bit darker.
Nose: They both have a rich vanilla citrus nose. The ksb has a very tiny astringent smell.
Taste: Both are pretty similar in flavor as well. Rich vanilla, pears, tangy, a little baking spice. I would say the 1792 is a touch smoother (even with the higher proof) and the ksb is a little hotter and tiny bit more bitter.
These are both great bourbons and obviously from the same distiller. 1792 FP is overall better but also costs $10 to $20 more than the ksb. 1792 FP 4.3/5 and ksb 4.25/5. Close because of taste vs value.
Reviewed
October 19, 2022 (edited December 7, 2022)
4.0
4.0 out of 5 stars
Nose: reminds me of higher proof Heaven Hill… raisins, walnuts, dusty corn, cherries, hints of tobacco, brine
Palate: caramel it’s brown sugar, followed by minty rye spice, hints of honey
Finish: long, with more mint and buttery molasses there at the end
This bottle has opened up nicely since I first tasted this and reviewed about six months ago.
I love this one, rich, full, sweet. Not the most complex but pleasant and satisfying, I need another bottle but not easy to find here in Nashville for some reasons
Reviewed
October 3, 2022 (edited November 29, 2022)
4.0
4.0 out of 5 stars
Best 1792 I’ve had. Way better flavors than the low proof. The nose is full of caramel, butterscotch and oak. The palate is rich flavors of oak and caramel.