Carlton, Carla Harris. Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey. Clerisy Press, 2017. First edition.
The glossary spans char, evaporation, backset, barrel proof, bonded whiskey, cooperage, chill filtration, stills and cuts, finishing, sensory terms, mash bills, moonshine, proof, warehouses, straight whiskey, rye, wheat whiskey and wheated bourbon. It is useful for locating the author's terminology alongside production and tasting chapters.
Carla Harris Carlton, Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey (Clerisy Press, 2017), Appendix A — glossary, supplied PDF screens 264–272.
Original PDF screen 272
Original PDF screen 264
Carlton, Barrel Strength Bourbon, supplied PDF screens 264–272.
Appendix A — glossary
Ready as a source locator, not independent claim verification. E-reader capture screens, not print pagination. Not a canonical legal or scientific reference. Definitions are often compressed; heads names methane; all sugar spirits are not thereby rum; no-water barrel-strength claim needs regulatory nuance; chill haze lacks an absolute universal 46 percent cutoff; alligator char and tongues are not exhaustive systems. Treat unsupported glossaries as source claims, not operational rules.
Source and locator
No access, Appendix A — glossary, supplied PDF screens 264–272. 
Formatted outputs
Carla Harris Carlton, Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey (Clerisy Press, 2017), Appendix A — glossary, supplied PDF screens 264–272.
Short form: Carlton, Barrel Strength Bourbon, supplied PDF screens 264–272.
Bibliography: Carlton, Carla Harris. Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey. Clerisy Press, 2017. First edition.
Usage map
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Verification checklist
Not a canonical legal or scientific reference. Definitions are often compressed; heads names methane; all sugar spirits are not thereby rum; no-water barrel-strength claim needs regulatory nuance; chill haze lacks an absolute universal 46 percent cutoff; alligator char and tongues are not exhaustive systems. Treat unsupported glossaries as source claims, not operational rules.