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WhiskyAvenger
Reviewed September 21, 2019 (edited March 24, 2020)Tasting this for the first time I’m wowed. Not by the excellent flavor. This “3D printed” whiskey has a long ways to go before it is competitive with other traditional American whiskey brands. I’m wowed by the fact that they are not that far off on a whiskey that is the first of its kind. Eye:Dark Straw Nose:Almost floral,hint of cherry candy, citrus. Palate:Peanuts brittle,butterscotch,thin mouth feel and astringent mild finish. This is what I’d imagine a barrel aged vodka would taste like. -
ImTense
Reviewed June 5, 2019Is this whisky? It made everyone's face turn red around me. That's normally something that is relegated to cheap grain alcohol. It tasted like smooth Jameson. It tasted like you described whisky to someone. They'll make hay by selling it as special whisky to some goofy bars, but you could literally see which server tried it and which did not by how red their faces were. The answer is, you can make smooth 'whisky' by cheating, but it's not really whisky.0.0 USD per Cocktail -
PBMichiganWolverine
Reviewed May 31, 2019 (edited November 10, 2020)I walk into my local wine store to buy a bottle of cheap white wine ( making wild mushroom risotto...and cheap white wine is a necessity)...and they’re serving samples of this. From the little I know, apparently through chemistry and physics, the inventors claim to age barely few days old spirit to be equivalent as years in the normal aging process. Amazing concept. But that’s where it ends. It’s an experiment that probably never should’ve been bottled for consumption. Not neat at least. Maybe palatable if used in a 90/10 soda/experimental whiskey drink proportion. The aroma should’ve clued me in. Industrial solvents, spilled bottle of benzene ( I worked in a lab in my early 20s). Taste like licking freshly synthesized plastic. There’s this solvent taste that I just can’t get over. I saw it priced $40. That’s about $40 too expensive. -
washeewashee_reviews
Reviewed February 27, 2019 (edited July 31, 2020)Nose - Corn syrup sweetness, crushed Boo-Berry cereal, crushed Oops All Berries cereal, cotton candy, light fruity oil, crushed corn cereal. Taste - Sweet crushed corn cereal, hint of generic "spice" causing light tongue tingle, fake berry sweetness, Crunch Berries cereal, very thin mouthfeel, kids puffed corn cereal sweet Finish - Light fruity bitterness, hint of ginger warmth/tingle, dark berry sweet, ligth corn syrup sweet, hint of waxy mouthfeel you get after eating kid's frosted/glazed corn cereals, cotton candy Score - 64/100 Final Thoughts - This was quite an interesting experience. It was definitely nothing like I've ever tried before in that it really didn't fit any other whiskey profile at all. Didn't have that strong vanilla/caramel of a bourbon or rye, nor did it have that malty sweet of a single malt. This was quite thin all around, pretty much zero wood influenced flavors and just overall a bit too sweet. This tasted too much like alcoholic crushed children's puffed corn cereal. Everything tasted too artificial although I will give them credit that it didn't have that Splenda sweet, but it was more along the lines of corn syrup sweet. Nice try? Would I drink it if offered? - No Would I specifically order it? - No Would I buy a bottle? - No -
Gin-Jung
Reviewed February 3, 2019it ia not a whiskey. I think those scientists in CA studied so hard and they lost their taste buds -
aacharbonneau
Reviewed January 19, 2019 (edited July 1, 2020)Nose: Immediate solvent/ethanol burn. The candy sweetness, like green apple, is fleeting, but reminiscent of tart apple candy. A subtle floral notes also passes swiftly. Not very complex. Palate: Immediate burst of candy sweetness. Like tart candy with a bit of grain background. A bit of the alcohol solvent from the nose shows up at the end of the taste as well. Finish: Short and fiery, not in a good way. Conclusion: As a somebody currently working on a PhD in chemistry, I really wanted to like this solely because of the concept, but the best deception I can give is "Sour Apple-Flavored Rubbing Alcohol". There's just no complexity and it's hard to get past the alcohol burn that's more like an industrial solvent than a consumable alcohol. The only big flavors are a big load of tart apple and a bit of maltiness. -
pkplatypus
Reviewed December 29, 2018 (edited January 5, 2019)I was so excited to try this. Amazingly disappointing. A very poor approximation of whiskey. No mouthfeel, unpleasant nose and taste. Not a ringing endorsement for science. Would avoid.
Results 21-30 of 33 Reviews