Heaven Hill Distillery Publicizes Spring 2023 Version of the Previous Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond Sequence
Heaven Hill Distillery introduced the discharge of the Spring 2023 version of Previous Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey at 10 years previous. Comprised of barrels produced throughout the Spring season lasting from January to June of 2013 and bottled within the Spring of 2023, the eleventh nationwide launch ushers within the newest version to the decanter collection which provides to the bottled-in-bond legacy.
Bottled in an ornate decanter, the Spring version is denoted by a inexperienced label. As was the case for the previous editions, this version’s tax strip, which has all the time been a signature of transparency on bottled-in-bond merchandise, will disclose when the liquid was produced and bottled. The Previous Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond spring version shall be out there within the 750ml dimension on an allotted foundation. It meets the strict necessities of a bottled-in-bond: the product of a single distillery from a single distilling season, aged a minimal of 4 years, and bottled at 100 proof or 50% alcohol by quantity. This version is accessible on the recommended retail worth of $139.99.
The Spring 2023 version of Previous Fitzgerald Bottled-in-Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey bares a brilliant burnished copper shade, with a nostril of brown sugar and molasses along with mild baking spices with orange peel. The style is light on the palate with notes of butterscotch, delicate oak, and cloves. Its end is lengthy and heat with tannins and a peppery tingle, adopted by a touch of barrel char because the finale.
As a pacesetter of the Bottled-in-Bond class, Heaven Hill is proud to supply a premium product inside this particular class which showcases the authenticity and high quality of the American Whiskey portfolio. Acquired in 1999 by Heaven Hill, the legendary Previous Fitzgerald line is well-known for its distilling pedigree and intriguing story behind its namesake, John E. Fitzgerald, whose legacy can also be heralded by the Larceny Bourbon model.
