Welcome to Taste Test, where every week our critic Jonah Flicker explores the most buzzworthy and interesting whiskeys in the ...

Not all whiskey is the same. From geography to composition, bourbon, rye and scotch each appeal to different tastes.

For years, bottled-in-bond was a whiskey category that was off limits to most craft distilleries. The reason for this? Most of them didn’t have any whiskey that met its strict definition: exactly 100 ...

For years, Munger and Olson, a plant breeder at Michigan State University, have been on a quest to resurrect historical varieties of rye used to make whiskey, hoping to revive Michigan's rye industry.

As the Men's Journal spirits editor, I test a lot of whiskey every week. And not just one type either. I'm comparing and contrasting numerous bottles of bourbon, Scotch, rye whiskey, Irish whiskey, ...

Master the Manhattan cocktail with bold vermouths and whiskey twists. A fresh take on this timeless favorite for cocktail ...

The weather was good and everything on board worked as ... and aged in wood containers. Rye whiskey must contain at least 51% rye. In contrast, bourbon is made primarily from corn and Scotch ...

and just a really good rye whiskey overall. If you’re a diehard rye fan who likes spicy 95 percent (or higher) expressions, I think you’ll appreciate this bottle, and it will surely appeal to ...

And the higher than usual 107 proof pushes this whiskey even further, giving it a soft blanket of heat on the finish. Distillery Series #14 is one of the better rye whiskeys produced at Jack Daniel’s, ...