1 Thomas S. Moore Kentucky Straight Bourbon Finished In Chardonnay – This Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey finished in Chardonnay casks honors Moore’s relentless ambition and his commitment to crafting bourbon whiskey that stands the test of time. This well-aged Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was emptied from its oak casks after many years of aging and then refilled in Chardonnay wine casks, left to mature for several more years. The taste is rich, with notes of citrus, tropical fruit and buttery oak- a tribute to the early bourbon aristocrat, Thomas S. Moore.1 Thomas S. Moore Kentucky Straight Bourbon Finished In Port Casks – This release honors Barton 1792 Distillery’s founder Thomas S. More, who built the distillery in 1889. It represents one of three cask finished releases, and according to the company press release, future releases under the newly introduced Thomas S. Moore brand are planned. Described as an “Extended Finish” per the label, while the exact length of finishing time is unknown, the effect is quite potent. Port cask finishing is a more common type of whiskey finishing, with one of the leaders and most notable being Angel’s Envy Bourbon Port Finish. Thomas S. Moore Port Finish offers intense port notes without overdoing it, which will be appealing to fans of this style. With that being said, it doesn’t break any barriers for the finishing style and still feels a bit rough around the edges, a trait standard 1792 Small Batch Bourbon is also known for.1 Thomas S. Moore Kentucky Straight Bourbon Finished In Cabernet Sauvignon – This Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey finished in Cabernet Sauvignon casks honors Moore’s relentless ambition and his commitment to crafting bourbon whiskey that stands the test of time. This well-aged Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was emptied from its oak casks after many years of aging and then refilled in Cabernet Sauvignon wine casks and left to mature for several more years. The taste is bold, with notes of dark fruit, caramel and vanilla – a tribute to the early bourbon aristocrat, Thomas S. Moore.