![]() Because why not?)Īt this point in my research, I was thoroughly confused. ![]() (Emphasis on the “was” part - I spent the $10 to buy it. I went looking for some more information about the product and logically (or so I thought) started with the website that was listed on the bottle. The marketing firm that worked on the product line confirms the story, and adds that the whiskey was designed as a flavored spirit that would extend not only to the “classic” vanilla version but also apple cinnamon, dark cherry, and honey. That started filling in some of the gaps - Yellow Rose is a prominent distillery in the Houston area that makes some darn good whiskey. The first thing I found was an article from the Houston Chronicle talking about the launch of this new line of whiskey in 2016 as a sub-brand from Yellow Rose. I bought a bottle and went to work researching this mystery company. as a whiskey producer, but it looked intriguing and the lower price point made it a low risk. When I first ran into this whiskey I had no idea what I was looking at. But the story of how our research wound up at this dead end is far more entertaining than anything we probably could have found. ![]() (Frequent readers know we pretty much always follow the formula of History > Product > Packaging > various taste tests.) Why the deviation from the norm? Well, because we don’t actually know the distiller or the production process of this bottle. Right off the bat, this review is going to be a bit different. Learn More: What's the Difference Between Whiskey, Bourbon, Scotch, and Rye?.
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