How Much Does Climate Affect Bourbon Aging? Milam & Greene Has “The Answer” — located article evidence
How Much Does Climate Affect Bourbon Aging? Milam & Greene Has “The Answer” — located article evidence

How Much Does Climate Affect Bourbon Aging? Milam & Greene Has “The Answer” — located article evidence

Annotation

A useful consumer-blending case study, linked to the existing producer source for The Answer. Separate location, individual barrel, storage and proof effects. Native-proof impressions cannot isolate climate causation. 108 and 116 differ by eight proof points, although later prose says ten. Evaporation rates are reported estimates; raw chemical data and controlled, blind, proof-normalized replicated tasting are not supplied.

Challenges Claims
Context

Reported Kentucky/Texas maturation comparison, sold as two bourbons for consumer blending.

Excerpt ID
2122
Excerpt Text

Reports late-2019 Bardstown production, a 70/22/8 corn/malted-rye/malted-barley recipe, proprietary yeast and #4 char. After five years, the Kentucky and Texas bottles are stated as 108 and 116 proof. The author describes different flavors and invites equal-part and 25/75 or 75/25 blends.

Locator End

Consumer blend proportions and closing assessment

Locator Start

Opening production and split-aging account

Locator Type
Section
Originating Working Notes
Page (text)
Source
No access
Source Section

Opening production and split-aging account; Proof and evaporation discussion; Consumer blend proportions and closing assessment

Supports Claims
Verification Notes

Paraphrase checked against the written article. Verified denotes faithful source attribution, not independent confirmation. Full article text reviewed.

Verification Status
Verified

No access / notion://custom_emoji/d77d9ecf-fe87-410d-8ef2-829c122b0a7f/3e8551ad-82f1-815c-b0a6-007a9d82e5deWhiskey Excerpts Database (USWA)

Source-faithful paraphrase, not a direct quotation or independently established fact.

Evidence

Reports late-2019 Bardstown production, a 70/22/8 corn/malted-rye/malted-barley recipe, proprietary yeast and #4 char. After five years, the Kentucky and Texas bottles are stated as 108 and 116 proof. The author describes different flavors and invites equal-part and 25/75 or 75/25 blends.

Location and context

No access. Opening production and split-aging account; Proof and evaporation discussion; Consumer blend proportions and closing assessment.

Entire written article reviewed through its ending.

Annotation

A useful consumer-blending case study, linked to the existing producer source for The Answer. Separate location, individual barrel, storage and proof effects. Native-proof impressions cannot isolate climate causation.

108 and 116 differ by eight proof points, although later prose says ten. Evaporation rates are reported estimates; raw chemical data and controlled, blind, proof-normalized replicated tasting are not supplied.

Verification checklist

Paraphrase checked against written source.
Source, Literature Note and Citation connected.
Scope and context prevent unsupported media or causal claims.
Per-page presentation verification complete.