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American Bourbon is distilled from 51% corn and will contain no more than 80% alcohol content. It has a subtly sweet taste.

Whisky should be savored whether you drink it straight or with ice. Try and hold the liquid in your mouth for a few seconds in order to taste all the flavors (this is particularly important with Scotch whisky). Some connoisseurs are said to 'chew' their whisky, and you should roll it around in your mouth before swallowing it. If you just chuck it down your throat, you will miss out - it's quite ok to take half an hour to an hour to drink a decent sized glass.
There are few more fierce debates amongst drinkers than the age-old argument about whether whisky is best consumed neat or with ice. Some enthusiasts may decry the use of ice but it can take the edge off the alcohol and allow the full range of flavors to come through. Some people will even add a small dash of water to particularly strong whiskies to fully unlock the flavors. Your first taste of any new whisky is probably best taken neat and as distilled. That said, there's no right or wrong way, and you should develop your own personal preference.
Although most people will drink their whisky either neat or on the rocks, you can try something different. You can make the High West Campfire by mixing equal parts bourbon, rye and scotch whisky, while specialty whiskies come with different finishes such as sea-salt (Old Pulteney's) or sugar (Balcones Brimstone).
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