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The North American Whiskey Guide from Behind the Bar — complete literature note
The North American Whiskey Guide from Behind the Bar — complete literature note

The North American Whiskey Guide from Behind the Bar — complete literature note

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American Whiskey StylesAmerican Whiskey StylesDistilleries, Brands, and IndustryDistilleries, Brands, and IndustryMaturation and WoodMaturation and WoodSensory and FlavorSensory and FlavorDistillationDistillationMash BillMash BillRaw Materials and AgricultureRaw Materials and AgricultureFermentationFermentationCocktails and ServiceCocktails and ServiceAmerican Whiskey History and CultureAmerican Whiskey History and Culture
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Complete source-level synthesis of Berkey and LeBlanc's 2014 bartender guide. Reader citations use the book’s actual profile, recipe, and section headings; verified PDF-sheet coordinates remain internal audit references.

Review coverage

  • Text: all 537 PDF sheets reviewed.
  • Visuals: fresh review inspected all 34 page-image survey sheets and 28 enlarged details, covering all 537 rendered sheets.
  • Evidence retained: 27 verified excerpt–citation pairs; four pilots preserved and 23 distinct additions.
  • Deduplication rule: retain durable structures and unusually clear cases, not one record per bottle.

Source character and method

The guide selects roughly 250 frequently ordered whiskeys from the Aero Club's approximately 900-bottle back bar. Four professional bartenders tasted the selections blind and supplied independent notes. This makes the source useful for one specialist bar's 2014 hospitality practice and market language. It does not make the sample nationally representative or the tasting notes objective product measurements.

The PDF is a converted ebook with 537 sheets even though the print edition is 192 pages. Navigation and repeated material do not preserve stable print order. Reader citations therefore use verified profile, recipe, and section headings rather than invented print-page numbers. PDF-sheet coordinates are retained only as internal provenance.

Durable contributions

Product identity and provenance

  • Brand owner, brand, producer, facility, sourced liquid, finishing party, and packaged SKU must remain separate.
  • Shared production provenance does not erase later differences in proof, age, filtration, finishing, blending, packaging, story, or service context.
  • Sourced-to-house production is a staged transition rather than a binary authenticity label.
  • The Red State/Blue State case shows that packaging and narrative can create distinct market objects around identical liquid.

Production and flavor design

  • Variable-barrel experiments, residual-barrel extraction, sequential new-oak maturation, small-cask and vermouth finishing, inserted wood, and package-level barrel metadata are distinct maturation variables.
  • Component blends may combine ages, mash bills, grain whiskies, or even category families toward consistency, contrast, novelty, or culinary use.
  • Ballast Point's attributed profiles provide a compact brewer–distiller process chain and justify a distinct Hybrid pot-column still tool.

Sensory and service

  • Four blind bartenders frequently disagree on the same whiskey, so sensory notes should be observer-, method-, date-, and context-bound.
  • Cocktail recipes are versioned service specifications. Their photographs supply glassware, garnish, color, and presentation evidence not fully captured by text.
  • The cigar table is a structured visual resource for hypotheses, not a source of universal pairing facts.

Temporal scope

The repeated bottle-profile schema mixes relatively durable specifications with volatile fields including price, ownership, sourcing, availability, releases, awards, ratings, contact details, and packaging. Derived records need observation dates and later verification instead of being treated as timeless product data.

Reader locator index

  • EXT-187 — “George Dickel Rye Whisky” — Summary
  • EXT-188 — “Redemption Straight Rye Whiskey” — Summary and Fun Fact
  • EXT-189 — “Riverboat Rye” — Summary
  • EXT-190 — “Templeton Small Batch Rye Whiskey” — Summary
  • EXT-491 — “Introduction” and “Our Bartenders” — selection and blind-review method
  • EXT-492 — “Belle Meade Sour Mash Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-493 — Buffalo Trace Single Oak Project Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (Assorted Barrels) — profile
  • EXT-494 — “Jim Beam Devil’s Cut 90 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-495 — “Prichard’s Double Barrel Bourbon Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-496 — “Red/Blue State Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-497 — “Wild Turkey Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — Summary and bottle metadata
  • EXT-498 — “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey” and “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey Finished in Vermouth Barrels” — profiles
  • EXT-499 — “High West Double Rye” — profile
  • EXT-500 — “Wasmund’s Rye Spirit” — profile
  • EXT-501 — “Forty Creek Barrel Select” and “Forty Creek Double Barrel Reserve” — profiles
  • EXT-502 — “High West Whiskey Campfire” — profile
  • EXT-503 — “Jefferson’s Chef’s Collaboration Blended Straight Whiskeys” — profile
  • EXT-504 — “Leopold Brothers American Small Batch Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-505 — “Whippersnapper Oregon Spirit Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-506 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Moonshine” — profile
  • EXT-507 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Single Malt Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-508 — “Westward Small Batch Oregon Straight Malt Whiskey” — profile
  • EXT-509 — “Bulleit Pass” — recipe and stirring note
  • EXT-510 — “Hopkin’s Last Stand” — recipe and mash-bill note
  • EXT-511 — “Whiskey and Cigar Pairings Chart”
  • EXT-512 — Bottle profiles from “Bourbon” through American malt whiskey — repeated specifications and bartender-comment fields
  • EXT-513 — “Knob Creek Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey” — Comments from the Bartender

Internal PDF coverage map

The sheet ranges below document processing coverage, not printed-page references for readers.

  • Sheets 1–14: method, scope, and selection limits.
  • Sheets 15–196: bourbon provenance, maturation experiments, packaging, and brand identity.
  • Sheets 197–214: Tennessee-whiskey market language and comparative processing.
  • Sheets 215–289: shared rye sources, finishing, blends, and brand narratives.
  • Sheets 290–332: Canadian comparison set and separately developed blending components.
  • Sheets 333–433: cross-category blends, craft process disclosures, and early American malt profiles.
  • Sheets 434–497: bartender recipes, dilution rationales, photographs, and service forms.
  • Sheets 498–502: multi-page whiskey-and-cigar pairing table.
  • Sheets 503–537: dated prestige checklist, acknowledgments, promotion, index, and copyright.

Visual findings

The product section uses a repeated layout: bottle portrait, brand narrative, structured metadata, rating, and four tasting boxes. Full-page transition photographs are illustrative. Red State/Blue State provides the clearest package-identity evidence. Bottle labels, rating symbols, recipe photographs, the cigar table and conflicting printed metadata all require rendered-page review. No maps, production diagrams, timelines, technical drawings, or facsimile documents were found.

Use rules

  1. Use this source for its 2014 hospitality perspective and cross-brand comparisons.
  2. Prefer technical books, archival histories, and current first-party records for law, production verification, and present-day market facts.
  3. Preserve company/process statements as attributed assertions until corroborated.
  4. Preserve prices, releases, ownership, sourcing, ratings, and package observations only with a 2014 date.
  5. Treat tasting notes and pairings as observations or hypotheses, never answer keys.

Completion checklist

Canonical Source and pilot Literature Note reused.
Every PDF sheet reviewed textually.
Every rendered sheet reviewed visually.
Evidence selected after reciprocal deduplication.
All 27 excerpts verified and linked to Ready citations.
Existing Processes, Tools, and Zettels extended before new records were created.
Limitations, temporal scope, and rights boundaries recorded.
Note Status is Complete.

Fresh complete review — September 29, 2026

Coverage and edition

All 537 supplied PDF sheets were read, including recipes, cigar chart, acknowledgments, author biographies, index terms and copyright. All 34 page-image survey sheets and 28 enlarged details were inspected. This is the 2014 ebook, eISBN 9781624140846; internal PDF coordinates are not print-page numbers. Use the named profile or recipe for reader citations. The index explicitly substitutes searchable terms for print pagination (PDF 511), so no missing-index gap is inferred.

Critical assessment

High value as a dated bartender-market and packaging source; moderate value for attributed production leads; low value as an unchecked technical, legal or historical authority. The four named tasters preserve useful disagreement, but blind tasting alone is not a controlled sensory protocol. Crown Royal's overall rating explicitly appeals to sales (PDF 303–304), and the Wiser 18 comments recur under the first Wiser Rye entry before a second Rye entry supplies different comments (315–319). Those records cannot be counted as independent observations.

The repeated metadata schema is useful only with field validation. Examples visible in the supplied pages include Elijah Craig 12 with age 20 (61), proof converted into temperature units (128), a Russell title mixing small batch and single barrel beside a ten-year bottle (161), Ravenswood printed as 15 years (247), and Sazerac percentages totaling 101% with an age in the barrel field (273). These are source problems, not silently repairable OCR. Double Rye's older mash lists only 53% rye and 37% corn (233); the missing remainder must remain missing in that evidence record.

Production descriptions require stage-specific attribution. Dickel Rye's Indiana-distillation narrative conflicts with its Tennessee origin field (228). Whippersnapper's grain description does not establish separate bourbon-like and malt-whiskey components (378). Devil's Share's 122-proof language has ambiguous sequencing (420–422). Templeton's sourcing discussion discloses a bar relationship and recommends overlooking the story (276); USWA can retain colorful storytelling while keeping factual origin claims independently traceable.

Independent cross-checks

The inherited Single Oak paraphrase included details absent from this book. They have been removed from its evidence record. Buffalo Trace's own project account separately describes tree halves, stave seasoning, char, entry proof, recipes and warehouse styles. Those details belong to that primary source, not to an expanded quotation or paraphrase of the guide. Buffalo Trace Single Oak Project.

The book's 2011 Beam Suntory wording (PDF 108) is anachronistic: Suntory's own account dates acquisition of Beam to 2014. Suntory announcement.

Other questionable historical and category statements are recorded as verification leads in the reading notes, not replaced with unverified corrections.

Visual and recipe findings

Bottle portraits are historical packaging evidence. The Caribou Crossing image actually shows a maple-leaf stopper (301), agreeing with this edition's text; projecting current packaging backward would create a false error. Rating marks include full and half propellers and occasional gold symbols; no unsupported legend or automated rating conversion was inferred.

All 30 recipe photographs and the 20-row cigar chart were inspected. Kentucky Mint shows a jug and lemon spiral while the method describes a julep cup and different garnish (444–445). Aero Sazerac's photograph and martini-glass instruction differ (459). A one-liter infusion is labeled as one cocktail (490). Several conversions mix mass and volume; recipes need a tested Academy version before teaching. Bulleit Pass's stirring note is bartender preference, not experimental dilution or aeration science (450–451). Cigar pairings and prices are attributed 2014 suggestions, not universal sensory findings.

Academy applications and cross-book synthesis

  1. Build a bottle-record exercise with separate columns for printed claim, observed label, production stage, date and corroboration. Compare this guide with Risen's 2013 guide and the later Atlas rather than merging their product data.
  2. Use the conflicting Wiser notes and sales-based Crown rating to teach the difference between observer response, editorial rating, commercial popularity and data duplication. Apply the sensory-library methods to any new Academy tasting exercise.
  3. Compare Red/Blue State's identical-liquid assertion with Bourbon Curious's discussion of expectation; propose a randomized label experiment, clearly marked as a proposal rather than something these books performed.
  4. Add a recipe-verification worksheet alongside the existing Givens and cocktail-library notes: ingredient identity, unit basis, batch yield, glassware, photograph, method and tested version. Keep Bulleit Pass out of the evidence chain for physical dilution mechanisms.
  5. Build a stage-by-stage sourcing exercise using Dickel Rye and Belle Meade, preserving dated author attribution and seeking current producer confirmation before publication.

Record and verification boundaries

Existing Source, Literature Note, 27 evidence/citation pairs and 19 linked Zettels retained; 15 evidence/citation pairs corrected or qualified in place. Native uploaded original preserved. Relevant existing Zettels extended rather than duplicated. API read-back verification is recorded separately from browser rendering. Browser rendering and Proton exact-byte identity remain unverified; neither is represented as completed. No public course page changed.

Date
August 26, 2026
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Contributors
Chad BerkeyChad BerkeyJeremy LeBlancJeremy LeBlanc
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Source
No access
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Excerpts
George Dickel Rye combined a Lawrenceburg source with later charcoal mellowingGeorge Dickel Rye combined a Lawrenceburg source with later charcoal mellowingA Lawrenceburg 95% rye appeared under several brand namesA Lawrenceburg 95% rye appeared under several brand namesRiverboat and Redemption shared a producer and mash bill but were not treated as identicalRiverboat and Redemption shared a producer and mash bill but were not treated as identicalTempleton's Iowa brand story differed from its stated Indiana production sourceTempleton's Iowa brand story differed from its stated Indiana production sourceAero Club selection and blind review form a bounded hospitality sampleAero Club selection and blind review form a bounded hospitality sampleBelle Meade used MGP bourbon while preparing house productionBelle Meade used MGP bourbon while preparing house productionBuffalo Trace Single Oak varied barrel inputs across an experimental bottle seriesBuffalo Trace Single Oak varied barrel inputs across an experimental bottle seriesJim Beam Devil's Cut recovered whiskey retained in emptied barrel woodJim Beam Devil's Cut recovered whiskey retained in emptied barrel woodPrichard's double-barrel bourbon used two sequential new-oak maturationsPrichard's double-barrel bourbon used two sequential new-oak maturationsRed State and Blue State labels differentiated identical whiskeyRed State and Blue State labels differentiated identical whiskeyWild Turkey single-barrel packaging preserved barrel-location metadataWild Turkey single-barrel packaging preserved barrel-location metadataDad's Hat rye used small new casks followed by a vermouth finishDad's Hat rye used small new casks followed by a vermouth finishHigh West Double Rye combined young high-rye and older lower-rye componentsHigh West Double Rye combined young high-rye and older lower-rye componentsWasmund's rye combines fruitwood-smoked malt with inserted wood in used bourbon barrelsWasmund's rye combines fruitwood-smoked malt with inserted wood in used bourbon barrelsForty Creek treats grain whiskies as separately developed blending componentsForty Creek treats grain whiskies as separately developed blending componentsHigh West Campfire combines bourbon, rye, and Scotch as distinct identity componentsHigh West Campfire combines bourbon, rye, and Scotch as distinct identity componentsJefferson's Chef's Collaboration designs a bourbon–rye blend toward food pairingJefferson's Chef's Collaboration designs a bourbon–rye blend toward food pairingLeopold Brothers profile links cold fermentation, pot distillation, and low barrel entry proofLeopold Brothers profile links cold fermentation, pot distillation, and low barrel entry proofWhipperSnapper combines grain, malt, oak, and Pinot Noir casks across style boundariesWhipperSnapper combines grain, malt, oak, and Pinot Noir casks across style boundariesBallast Point Devil's Share profile discloses a brewer–distiller production chainBallast Point Devil's Share profile discloses a brewer–distiller production chainBallast Point single malt profile records a complete malt-to-cask specificationBallast Point single malt profile records a complete malt-to-cask specificationWestward profile links local malt, ale fermentation, double pot distillation, and climateWestward profile links local malt, ale fermentation, double pot distillation, and climateBulleit Pass recipe explains stirring as controlled dilution for a spirit-forward drinkBulleit Pass recipe explains stirring as controlled dilution for a spirit-forward drinkHopkin's Last Stand ties ingredient selection to the whiskey's mash characterHopkin's Last Stand ties ingredient selection to the whiskey's mash characterWhiskey-and-cigar chart records subjective pairings as a structured tableWhiskey-and-cigar chart records subjective pairings as a structured tableRepeated bottle profiles mix durable specifications with time-sensitive market fieldsRepeated bottle profiles mix durable specifications with time-sensitive market fieldsBlind bartenders disagree materially when describing the same Knob Creek whiskeyBlind bartenders disagree materially when describing the same Knob Creek whiskey
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Zettels
Brand diversity can conceal production commonalityBrand diversity can conceal production commonalityMarket guides are time-bounded evidence, not timeless product databasesMarket guides are time-bounded evidence, not timeless product databasesPackaging and narrative can differentiate products even when the liquid is identicalPackaging and narrative can differentiate products even when the liquid is identicalSensory notes are observer-conditioned observations, not product constantsSensory notes are observer-conditioned observations, not product constantsAmerican whiskey flavor is a chain outcome, not the property of one stageAmerican whiskey flavor is a chain outcome, not the property of one stageAging is a coupled barrel–warehouse–climate systemAging is a coupled barrel–warehouse–climate systemConsistency is produced by managing variationConsistency is produced by managing variationMash bill is formulation, not whiskey identityMash bill is formulation, not whiskey identityBlending converts controlled variation into a repeatable profileBlending converts controlled variation into a repeatable profileCocktail forms are more durable than individual recipesCocktail forms are more durable than individual recipesProof changes a whiskey cocktail's dilution targetProof changes a whiskey cocktail's dilution targetTasting literacy requires structure without answer-key thinkingTasting literacy requires structure without answer-key thinkingFlavor-pairing matrices generate hypotheses, not guaranteesFlavor-pairing matrices generate hypotheses, not guaranteesCocktail recipes are versioned specifications with provenanceCocktail recipes are versioned specifications with provenanceBlending can design difference as well as consistencyBlending can design difference as well as consistencyProduction provenance is stage-specific when work crosses facilitiesProduction provenance is stage-specific when work crosses facilitiesBarrel specification can begin with new-make sensory characterBarrel specification can begin with new-make sensory characterSourced whiskey markets allocate capacity and aging inventorySourced whiskey markets allocate capacity and aging inventoryTransparent sourcing can bridge a restored brand to house productionTransparent sourcing can bridge a restored brand to house production
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Citations
Berkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “George Dickel Rye Whisky” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “George Dickel Rye Whisky” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Redemption Straight Rye Whiskey” — Summary and Fun FactBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Redemption Straight Rye Whiskey” — Summary and Fun FactBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Riverboat Rye” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Riverboat Rye” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Templeton Small Batch Rye Whiskey” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — North American Whiskey Guide — “Templeton Small Batch Rye Whiskey” — SummaryBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-491 — “Introduction” and “Our Bartenders” — selection and blind-review methodBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-491 — “Introduction” and “Our Bartenders” — selection and blind-review methodBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-492 — “Belle Meade Sour Mash Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-492 — “Belle Meade Sour Mash Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-493 — “Buffalo Trace Single Oak Project Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey [Assorted Barrels]” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-493 — “Buffalo Trace Single Oak Project Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey [Assorted Barrels]” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-494 — “Jim Beam Devil’s Cut 90 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-494 — “Jim Beam Devil’s Cut 90 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-495 — “Prichard’s Double Barrel Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-495 — “Prichard’s Double Barrel Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-496 — “Red/Blue State Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-496 — “Red/Blue State Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-497 — “Wild Turkey Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — Summary and bottle metadataBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-497 — “Wild Turkey Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Straight Bourbon Whiskey” — Summary and bottle metadataBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-498 — “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey” and “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey Finished in Vermouth Barrels” — profilesBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-498 — “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey” and “Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey Finished in Vermouth Barrels” — profilesBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-499 — “High West Double Rye” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-499 — “High West Double Rye” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-500 — “Wasmund’s Rye Spirit” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-500 — “Wasmund’s Rye Spirit” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-501 — “Forty Creek Barrel Select” and “Forty Creek Double Barrel Reserve” — profilesBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-501 — “Forty Creek Barrel Select” and “Forty Creek Double Barrel Reserve” — profilesBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-502 — “High West Whiskey Campfire” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-502 — “High West Whiskey Campfire” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-503 — “Jefferson’s Chef’s Collaboration Blended Straight Whiskeys” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-503 — “Jefferson’s Chef’s Collaboration Blended Straight Whiskeys” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-504 — “Leopold Brothers American Small Batch Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-504 — “Leopold Brothers American Small Batch Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-505 — “Whippersnapper Oregon Spirit Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-505 — “Whippersnapper Oregon Spirit Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-506 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Moonshine” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-506 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Moonshine” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-507 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Single Malt Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-507 — “Devil’s Share California Small Batch Single Malt Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-508 — “Westward Small Batch Oregon Straight Malt Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-508 — “Westward Small Batch Oregon Straight Malt Whiskey” — profileBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-509 — “Bulleit Pass” — recipe and stirring noteBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-509 — “Bulleit Pass” — recipe and stirring noteBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-510 — “Hopkin’s Last Stand” — recipe and mash-bill noteBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-510 — “Hopkin’s Last Stand” — recipe and mash-bill noteBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-511 — “Whiskey and Cigar Pairings Chart”Berkey and LeBlanc — EXT-511 — “Whiskey and Cigar Pairings Chart”Berkey and LeBlanc — EXT-512 — Bottle profiles from “Bourbon” through American malt whiskey — repeated specifications and bartender-comment fieldsBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-512 — Bottle profiles from “Bourbon” through American malt whiskey — repeated specifications and bartender-comment fieldsBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-513 — “Knob Creek Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey” — Comments from the BartenderBerkey and LeBlanc — EXT-513 — “Knob Creek Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey” — Comments from the Bartender
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