Drink of choice

[CarGuy]

I would have chosen whiskey, but you have unfortunately spelled it wrong. A fine and true whiskey is properly spelled "whisky".
As this was not a choice, I chose rum, which unfortunately is not on the list. However, my favorite rum is a wonderful delight from Guatemala:

Regarding the spelling, I went with the US version.

Let's settle this age-old debate: whiskey vs. whisky. Whiskey that hails from America and Ireland is spelled just like that—with an "e." When the booze hails from anywhere else in the world—like Japan or Scotland—it's spelled "whisky," without an "e."

I added Rum.

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[the poacher]

Are Bourbon, Scotch, and Whisky much different from each other? Serious question.

I will provide you with a serious answer, and a good question by the way.
Whisky's from Scotland are spelled this way. A Bourbon and Rye whiskey, coming from Canada and the U.S. are spelled with the "e" in the word.
As to the difference between the three, without getting into a long winded dissertation, there are considerable differences between the ingredients used, the distilling process and of course their tastes/flavours.
I will say that all three can provide exceptional products.

 

[CarGuy]

I will provide you with a serious answer, and a good question by the way.
Whisky's from Scotland are spelled this way. A Bourbon and Rye whiskey, coming from Canada and the U.S. are spelled with the "e" in the word.
As to the difference between the three, without getting into a long winded dissertation, there are considerable differences between the ingredients used, the distilling process and of course their tastes/flavours.
I will say that all three can provide exceptional products.

All are quite capable of eliminating your memory of the evening

 

[harpo]

I will provide you with a serious answer, and a good question by the way.
Whisky's from Scotland are spelled this way. A Bourbon and Rye whiskey, coming from Canada and the U.S. are spelled with the "e" in the word.
As to the difference between the three, without getting into a long winded dissertation, there are considerable differences between the ingredients used, the distilling process and of course their tastes/flavours.
I will say that all three can provide exceptional products.

Plus even within a category ie bourbon, whiskey, whisky etc there can be drastic differences.

I love some scotches and also find some scotch undrinkable..

 

[C-Note]

Ain’t no laws when you’re drinkin White Claws

 

[lil_mule_4x4]

Good to see my bourbon peeps representing and casking their vote!

 

[Fordified1]

Moonshine isn’t on the list either. But thats more of a ‘drink for after you’re already drunk drink’ lol.

 

[nolimits]

Best I’ve ever had…Louis XIII cognac. Celebration drinks after a big contract win. Thankfully I wasn’t paying….about $5k per bottle!

 

[JohnnyBronco]

Regarding the spelling, I went with the US version.

Let's settle this age-old debate: whiskey vs. whisky. Whiskey that hails from America and Ireland is spelled just like that—with an "e." When the booze hails from anywhere else in the world—like Japan or Scotland—it's spelled "whisky," without an "e."

I added Rum.

in Scotland it's spelled Scotch and the W word can be silent so spelling is irrelevant

 

[JohnnyBronco]

Moonshine isn’t on the list either. But thats more of a ‘drink for after you’re already drunk drink’ lol.

How many Mason jars will fit in the rear compartment if you leave the jack at home?

 

[PrepVet]

Brandy Old Fashioned, sweet.

Craft beer.

 

[C6ZZGT]

One bourbon, one scotch ,one beer !

 

[Benallen6]

blue moon Belgian white

 

[Benallen6]

Need to add an "all" optional

 

[CarGuy]

Need to add an "all" optional

You can select them all

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