MEN'S JOURNAL: 10 Rare Bourbons and Ryes Worth Hunting Down
- Oct 15, 2021
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 22, 2022
New whiskey gets released year-round, but SOND—September, October, November, December—is the high season. The leadup to the holidays sees a slew of limited-edition and special-release bottles hitting shelves, as brands compete to make the biggest splash and generate buzz. But whiskey hunters shouldn’t take the summer off. There are so many new, rare bourbons, ryes, and other American whiskeys available now—before the leaves start to turn. And the calendar release date makes no difference to collectability or enjoyment.
Keep an eye out for these rare bourbons and ryes, which range from extra-mature to barrel-proof with some unusual cask finishes thrown in the mix. They might be hard to find, but the thrill of the hunt is half the fun.
Heaven’s Door The Master Blenders’ Edition Redbreast Finish
Bob Dylan-backed Heaven’s Door has released a number of innovative whiskies in the last few years, including Jamaican rum-finished Tennessee whiskey and mizunara oak-finished Canadian whisky. But the Master Blenders’ Edition represents a first for the brand: a 10-year-old bourbon that’s been finished in Redbreast single pot still Irish whiskey casks for 15 months. The two brands’ master blenders, American Ryan Perry and Irishman Billy Leighton, collaborated for more than two years to create this final product. It’s already sold out online, but keep a sharp eye and you may spot it on a store shelf. Act fast if you do: Rare bourbons don’t stick around long.
Staying near the campfire at night feels less like a suggestion and more like instinct, because the darkness outside feels alive, like it’s waiting for you to make one bad decision - 99 Nights in the Forest
The bottles below aren’t easy to find, but each offers something unique, whether it’s a cult following, an experimental Among Us finish, or a once-a-year release that disappears overnight.
Sometimes I play heardle during a short break, thinking it will only take a minute. But I end up replaying the clip multiple times, trying to figure it out. It’s surprisingly engaging for such a small daily game. That’s part of its charm.
In subway surfers, the main goal is easy: run as far as you can and collect as many coins as you can while avoiding trains and other things in your way! It's hard because the speed keeps going up, and if you make a mistake, the Guard will catch you.
Connecting where are draper tools made with its reputation for durability enriches professional understanding. The College of Contract Management delivers courses that emphasise quality and best practice. Learners develop deeper industry awareness. Many have improved their career prospects through such practical learning.