There are still different people that make it/ "know someone." You can find it in mason jars, or even a 1/5 that only has a "greetings from Templeton" white address sticker on it. Some are cheap, some get to be just as pricey as Scott's product.
Thanks for the info, I'd love to get my hand on some of the real stuff.
Originally posted by dosry5
Schfinkter is smarter than he looks....
Thanks for the info, I'd love to get my hand on some of the real stuff.
Like others have said, I've had good and 'bad.' Something to be aware of, much of the real stuff is white lightning, it is clear and not aged in charred casks. Quite a bit different taste too.
Those "real" T-Rye folks have nothing on me. Sure, they can get their good stuff, just like i can track down homemade rum in a jungle on St. Kitts, and receive a bottle of George Wasington's Rye for Christmas every year. Only 500 bottles produced, and the bottles are 350ml.
Those "real" T-Rye folks have nothing on me. Sure, they can get their good stuff, just like i can track down homemade rum in a jungle on St. Kitts, and receive a bottle of George Wasington's Rye for Christmas every year. Only 500 bottles produced, and the bottles are 350ml.
So there.
PS, I've had much better "shine" than Templeton. Some stuff in the Arkansas hills comes to mind. Hillbillies know their shine.
There are still different people that make it/ "know someone." You can find it in mason jars, or even a 1/5 that only has a "greetings from Templeton" white address sticker on it. Some are cheap, some get to be just as pricey as Scott's product.
When I was in Carrol for Ragbrai I did hear about this and did have some real stuff. I thought I heard that if you have know how to get it from the people that actually make it they don't charge that much or it isn't marked up too much because the people just enjoy making it. I bet the secondary market for this is where the price is becomes expensive.
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