Not much of a loss really. That stuff is swill. Not fit for drinking unless you bury the taste of it with a ton of Coca-cola.
I don't think people drink it because it tastes good.Not much of a loss really. That stuff is swill. Not fit for drinking unless you bury the taste of it with a ton of Coca-cola.
Not really much of a drinker myself, but I never could handle hard liquor of any sort. More of a beer kinda guy, maybe the occasional glass of wine.I don't think people drink it because it tastes good.
Maybe 40 years ago I did a southern road trip, we stopped at one of the distilleries for a tour (think it was Jack Daniels, but not 100% sure). During the tour just as I was leaning over one of the vats my GF warned me "careful". No kidding! The ammonia odor cleared my sinuses right out!!My uncle worked at a whiskey distillery. One day he fell into a 10,000 gal vat of whiskey. Three men jumped in to save him, but he was able to fight them off.
This county was dry until recently. Still not used to the beer caves, liquor stores, bars, and beer stacked convenience stores. But it's for sure here now.Not really much of a drinker myself, but I never could handle hard liquor of any sort. More of a beer kinda guy, maybe the occasional glass of wine.
Maybe 40 years ago I did a southern road trip, we stopped at one of the distilleries for a tour (think it was Jack Daniels, but not 100% sure). During the tour just as I was leaning over one of the vats my GF warned me "careful". No kidding! The ammonia odor cleared my sinuses right out!!
Was a bit surprised that the county this distillery was in was "dry" (tour guide mentioned it). Apparently a Bible belt oddity I'd never heard of at the time.
The saying around here is the only thing Jack Daniels is good for is making Coca Cola an alcoholic beverage.Not much of a loss really. That stuff is swill. Not fit for drinking unless you bury the taste of it with a ton of Coca-cola.
My Dad owned a liquor store in the Houston Ship Channel area. He didn’t drink alcohol and always said that whiskey was made to sell, not to drink.Not really much of a drinker myself, but I never could handle hard liquor of any sort. More of a beer kinda guy, maybe the occasional glass of wine.
Maybe 40 years ago I did a southern road trip, we stopped at one of the distilleries for a tour (think it was Jack Daniels, but not 100% sure). During the tour just as I was leaning over one of the vats my GF warned me "careful". No kidding! The ammonia odor cleared my sinuses right out!!
Was a bit surprised that the county this distillery was in was "dry" (tour guide mentioned it). Apparently a Bible belt oddity I'd never heard of at the time.
This message was written on a sign going into the cell block of a Texas county sheriff’s jail: “99 chances out of 100 you would not be going through this door now if not for alcohol.“Ole Jack Daniels sure has made a tremendous number of memories for a lot of people, some good and some not so good.
If Gin and Tonic was good enough for Steinbeck, Hemingway and Fitzgerald it’s good enough for me.Seems everyone I knew as hard drinkers as a kid have passed away...
Cocktails with lunch, highballs, martinis, Chivas and Crown are from much older generations.
Beer, Wine, Tequila and a little Vodka for some holdouts... are what I see and plenty that simply don't drink...
I like Maker’s Mark or a good Irish whiskeyThere are "good" bottles of whiskey, bourbon, scotch, etc...
But they are not cheap. The "cheap stuff" is garbage to drink straight. Like drinking carb cleaner or gasoline. The "good" stuff is very smooth and flavorful.
Are hard liquor sales down compared to decades past or per Capita consumption?
Beer is growing with beer gardens and micro brew and of course wine as popular as ever in Wine Country California...
Some one has to be buying...My wife works in a liquor store and sales have went up every year since she's been there.