In all fairness, I started writing this one a day or so before my strokes and never got around to finishing it. So the other day, my brother hit me up and wanted to try to find a bottle of Buffalo Trace for his collection. Fortunately for him, I knew of a place that had several currently sitting on the shelf. So when I got off work, I picked him up and we headed to my favorite store, Woodruff Liquors. When we got there, my brother quickly scoped out the Buffalo Trace and grabbed a bottle. When I was looking through the other bourbon offerings, I noticed a bottle of Bond and Lillard. I keep seeing it everywhere, but haven't made the decision to buy it yet. I picked up the bottle and noticed that the juice looked super thin and din't think it would be for me. I started talking to the owner about it and he told me that he had something better for me in the back. When he came back, he handed me this bottle of W.B. Saffell. He went on to tell me that it was an older version of the B...
Whether you have asked yourself this question or not, I'm about to tell you what an Infinite Bottle is and why you should have one as well, if you are serious about your bourbon. It's actually a pretty simple concept. Get yourself an empty bottle (I bought mine off Amazon instead of using an empty, because I'm a little boujee). Whenever you open a new bottle of bourbon, pour an ounce into your Infinite Bottle. Over time, the different bourbons will blend and create different flavor profiles that may be incredible or may be awful. You never really know. You can either let it sit until it is full, or sample it every now and then, which is what I prefer to do. As you continue to open bottles and add to the bottle, it will never be empty, hence why it is called an Infinite Bottle. If you know me personally, then you know that between being on call occasionally and having my daughter, I really don't drink that often. I also prefer to keep my collection of nice bottles seale...