Demonstrates how mash, yeast, maturation, selection, and blending can create genuine product diversity within one production system.
The passage places the recipe system inside the brand's complex ownership history and 2004 product strategy.
Four Roses combines two mash bills with five proprietary yeast strains to create ten bourbon recipes, ages them separately, and uses selected combinations to construct different products.
Chapter 16, “Something About Some Roses”
Chapter 16, “Something About Some Roses”
Verified against extracted page text and the rendered PDF on 2026-08-27. Every rendered sheet was visually inspected; exact normalized-text comparison established that PDF sheets 140–275 duplicate sheets 4–139 and sheets 387–399 duplicate sheet 386. This record cites the first or unique occurrence; the split locator at pp. 137–139 and 276–280 is explicitly noted where applicable. Reader crosswalk checked 2026-09-16 against the supplied ebook headings and cited passage: Chapter 16, “Something About Some Roses”. Original internal coordinates: PDF p. 119; PDF p. 124. PDF positions and legacy Page are internal provenance, not print pagination; any earlier PDF-only citation policy is superseded. September 29 fresh audit: all unique text, bibliography and complete index read;399sheets visually surveyed and8details enlarged. Correct duplicate map:140–178=4–42;179=49;180–185=43–48;186–275=50–139. Final387–399 repeat final index content with OCR/navigation differences, not all exact normalized-text matches. PDF sheet coordinates are not print pages.
Capture evidence faithfully. Select one Source, record a usable locator, and preserve enough surrounding context to prevent misquotation.
Evidence
The verified paraphrase is stored in Excerpt Text. Excerpt Type distinguishes the paraphrase from direct quotation.
Location and context
Reader locator: Chapter 16, “Something About Some Roses”
Locator Type, Locator Start, Locator End, and Source Section recover the passage. Context records the surrounding argument.
Annotation
Annotation states the evidence's research use. Approved Tags, the canonical Source, the full-source Literature Note, and applicable Claims provide retrieval and traceability.