Bulleit Bourbon Line: Proofs and Types
Bulleit Bourbon is 45% Alc/Vol on bulleit.com. Rye is also 45%. ’87 is a 2026 bourbon-and-rye blend at 45% — confirm the shelf. Not a ranking.
Bourbon
Sweet Bourbon: What the Label Has to Mean
Sweet is tasting English, not a TTB class. Maker’s Mark is 90 official. Weller SR is allocated. Not a ranking.
10 Best Selling Bourbons in the World Listed (2022 Updated)
From small batches to single-barrel, bourbon greatly contributes to market sales in the liquor industry. The best selling bourbon in the world can…
Best Everyday Bourbon
Everyday bourbon is grocery-proof straight bourbon, usually 80–90 proof. Jim Beam White is 80 proof. Buffalo Trace is 90. Not a TTB class and not a 2022 ranking.
Bourbon Cocktails: What the Label Has to Mean
No official 15-best bourbon cocktail list. IBA Old Fashioned: 45 ml bourbon or rye. Bourbon is 27 CFR 5.143. Typical 40% FLAG.
Best Christmas Bourbon Cocktails: 8 Drinks, Including 3 That Batch
Christmas cocktails have to work for a crowd, not a cocktail bar. Eight bourbon drinks that scale, with the three that can be made ahead in a pitcher.
Knob Creek vs Woodford Reserve: What’s the Difference?
Updated March 2026. These are two Kentucky straight bourbons from different companies and different proofs. Knob Creek’s 9 Year bourbon page prints Proof 100 (50% ABV). Woodford Reserve Distiller’s Select prints 90.4 proof (45.2% ABV) on woodfordreserve.com. A 1.5-ounce pour is 1.25 drinks vs 1.13. 100 proof is not bottled-in-bond by itself. Mash-bill percentages are … Read more
Woodford Reserve Bourbon Line: Proofs and Types
Woodford Distiller’s Select is 90.4 proof. Other SKUs are different bottles. No 2022 ranking or mash % invented.
Do You Drink Bourbon With Ice? Resolved (2022 Updated)
There are many ways to savor your bourbon, and some say there’s no wrong way to drink your bourbon. But how do you drink yours? Do you drink bourbon with ice…
Best Bourbon for Thanksgiving: What to Pour for a Six-Hour Day
Thanksgiving is a long day with heavy food and mixed drinkers. Here’s the three-bottle framework, what to pour when, and why proof matters more than price.