@Carlton Been drinking more Buffalo Trace now and I have to say that it would do with a higher ABV. It is only 40% here in Europe. Would need like 45-46% to be better. It is still good but misses something.
That stinks that you get a 40% abv version. It is 45% abv here in the US.
Is Eagle Rare 10 Year Old available in Sweden, and if so at what abv (it is 45% abv in the US)? Eagle Rare is the same distillate as Buffalo Trace but with a couple of extra years of maturation.
Clear alcohols are for rich women on diets.
(Ron Swanson)
The availability of bourbons is also quite limited in Norway and many come at a low ABV of 40%.
I was able to source a Knob Creek 9yr and a Rittenhouse Rye from whisky.de while I was on a visit in Berlin last year. However, it's not that easy to get 'the better stuff' when it comes to bourbon and you are not living in the US.
@SlàinteMhath The good stuff is hard. It is quite sad that when I go on a Finland ferry, that they have better Bourbon than the alcohol monopoly in Sweden.
Been drinking more Buffalo Trace now and I have to say that it would do with a higher ABV. It is only 40% here in Europe. Would need like 45-46% to be better. It is still good but misses something.
@bedlamborn
That stinks that you get a 40% abv version. It is 45% abv here in the US.
Is Eagle Rare 10 Year Old available in Sweden, and if so at what abv (it is 45% abv in the US)? Eagle Rare is the same distillate as Buffalo Trace but with a couple of extra years of maturation.
No Rare Eagle in Sweden. In the UK it is imported from the USA so it has the same ABV.
I was able to source a Knob Creek 9yr and a Rittenhouse Rye from whisky.de while I was on a visit in Berlin last year. However, it's not that easy to get 'the better stuff' when it comes to bourbon and you are not living in the US.
“That's what I do. I drink, and I know things.” (Tyrion Lannister)
>>> Whisky reviews by Slàinte Mhath <<<
The good stuff is hard. It is quite sad that when I go on a Finland ferry, that they have better Bourbon than the alcohol monopoly in Sweden.