Joined Sep 2003
9K Posts | 0+
Puerto Rico/NYC
bourbon, can now be found for the ludicrously low "walk-out price" of $20.58 at NYC's Astor Wines, just a few minutes by subway from Midtown-Manhattan. For what I'm sure will be a very limited time, this fine, very consistent bourbon from The Small Batch Collection, is selling for $18.99+tax. I just picked up a bottle a couple days ago, and enjoyed some early this morning, after arriving home from the city.
Before anyone says they heard about me not drinking bourbon, especially the triple-digit proof stuff in the summer, that's usually true, unless you're having a cooler than usual summer in these here parts. We've had a morning or two recently down in the 50's, and any night where the humidity is low to medium, and the temperature gets below 70, is just right for bourbon.
Nice to see No. 17, Ol' Knob Creek, tasting so good, and still being so cheap. For just a few cents more than an Ol' Hick'ry, you can walk away with one of the finest bourbons on the market, if you live in a city that's known for being one of the most expensive to live in across the nation. If you live in NYC, or happen to be around in the near future, and bourbon's your game, you'd be a fool to miss this price.
No. 6 train to Astor Place, walk down Lafayette Street to No. 399, just before the corner of 4th Street, or take the "R" train to 8th Street, walk east a block to Lafayette Street, and down to No. 399.
Before anyone says they heard about me not drinking bourbon, especially the triple-digit proof stuff in the summer, that's usually true, unless you're having a cooler than usual summer in these here parts. We've had a morning or two recently down in the 50's, and any night where the humidity is low to medium, and the temperature gets below 70, is just right for bourbon.
Nice to see No. 17, Ol' Knob Creek, tasting so good, and still being so cheap. For just a few cents more than an Ol' Hick'ry, you can walk away with one of the finest bourbons on the market, if you live in a city that's known for being one of the most expensive to live in across the nation. If you live in NYC, or happen to be around in the near future, and bourbon's your game, you'd be a fool to miss this price.
No. 6 train to Astor Place, walk down Lafayette Street to No. 399, just before the corner of 4th Street, or take the "R" train to 8th Street, walk east a block to Lafayette Street, and down to No. 399.