Gun Fighter Amercn Double Cask Bourbon

Appearance: Gun Fighter Amercn Double Cask Bourbon presents a deep amber hue, reminiscent of the golden sunsets over the American frontier, inviting and warm. Nose: The aroma unfolds with a rich bouquet of caramel and vanilla, intermingled with hints of toasted oak and spices. Subtle undertones of dried fruits and a touch of leather add depth and complexity to the nose, promising a rewarding taste experience. Palate: Upon the first sip, the palate is enveloped in a symphony of flavors, with caramel and vanilla taking the forefront. Layers of spice, including cinnamon and clove, dance gracefully, complementing the bourbon's rich sweetness. The oak influence provides a sturdy backbone, adding depth and complexity to the taste profile. Finish: The finish is long and satisfying, with lingering echoes of caramel, spices, and oak, leaving a warm and comforting sensation on the palate. As the flavors gradually fade, there's a sense of contentment and fulfillment, inviting another sip to savor the moment.

Most distillers put bourbon through distillation twice. In the first step, the bourbon goes through column stills. The second round distills it through attached, heated copper pot stills. These bourbon distillation rounds boost the alcohol content of the liquid and remove the mash and other impurities.A whiskey gets its color and character from the cask in which it ages and matures. This Double Cask whiskey goes through the process twice. The first five years of maturation in a new charred oak barrel makes it a bourbon.
Bourbon and scotch are types of whiskies with different regulations and rules that make them different from whiskey. Each spirit is made from a specific grain mash that might include corn, barley, rye, and wheat. They are all distilled the same way with a couple of exceptions.
Most bourbons are distilled twice, usually once in a column still (beer still) which takes the strength up to approximately 50-60% abv and then again in direct heated copper pot stills known as 'doublers' (or 'thumpers' if the still is steam heated so emitting a thumping sound), which continue to remove fusil oils and As long as bourbon is barrelled correctly, aging really has no requirement for how long or less. It can go for any amount of time. But, there are two exceptions to this – straight bourbon whiskey has to be aged for a minimum of two years, and bottled-in-bond must be aged for at least four years.
Maturing Scotch whisky is kept in oak casks – sometimes called barrels, hogsheads or butts. Casks are sourced mainly from the US and Spain, where they have previously been used to age whiskey and sherry.

Size: 750 mL

Proof: 50%
*Please note that the ABV may vary