Skip to main content

Top small batch whisky producer Copperworks Distilling Co has a permanent trio

Copperworks Distilling Co. will offer an always available trio as well as its batch-based releases

Copperworks Distilling Co

A trio of new single malt whiskies is being announced by Copperworks Distilling Co., one of our favorite distillers of small batch American whiskies. Previous releases from the brand, based in Seattle, have been individually numbered and batch based, so you could buy them as they became available and try different expressions. But now the brand is coming out with three permanent additions to its lineup, so you’ll be able to pick and favorite and buy it whenever you want.

“Our new permanent Copperworks American Single Malt Whiskey lineup celebrates and solidifies the concepts we’ve been refining since our founding,” said Copperworks Co-Founder, Co-Owner, and President Jason Parker.

The trio includes Maltsmith, which uses a brewer-style recipe incorporating pale malt and caramelized malts for a classic American single malt whisky, the Farmsmith, which is inspired by the flavors of the barley fields of Washington and which will represent single variety and single farm barley in a whisky which will be constantly evolving, and Peatsmith, which will lean heavily into smokey flavors with its use of barley malted with smoke from peat also sourced from Washington.

The Maltsmith has notes of peach, citrus, apple, and honey; the Peatsmith has a pleasing balance of fruit, grain, and smoke; and the Farmsmith has notes of custard, toffee, and brown sugar. “Each of these new expressions features their own unique characteristics and tasting notes, providing whiskey aficionados with a range of options to explore and enjoy,” said Copperworks Distilling Co. Co-Owner and Vice President Jeff Kanof.

The trio are available to purchase online from the Copperworks website.

Georgina Torbet
Georgina Torbet is a cocktail enthusiast based in Berlin, with an ever-growing gin collection and a love for trying out new…
Slovenian brand Broken Bones has three new cask strength whiskies
The trio offer the signature peated whisky but in a more intense form
Broken Bones

Slovenian brand Broken Bones have been putting eastern European whiskys on the map, and now the brand is releasing three new cask strength expressions of its whisky.

As reported by The Spirits Business, Broken Bones now has a trio of its barley malt whisky aged in Slovenian and American oak barrels, each of which has been aged in a single cask and is not diluted before bottling. With an abv of around 57% and aged for 3, 4, or 6 years, the trio take the signature peated nature of the brand's whisky and show it off in a more intense and concentrated form.

Read more
Researchers extract valuable chemicals from whisky distillery waste
The research looks at extracting compounds like lactic acid from whisky by-products
scotch whisky byproducts paul byrne lua54fwvcj4 unsplash 1

Like virtually all forms of production, distilling Scotch creates by-products. Now, researchers are looking into whether these by-products could be put to use to both save money and promote sustainability.

The researchers from the University of Aberdeen, working with the startup Ripcell, have investigated recovering chemical compounds like lactic acid from materials like pot ale and spent lees. These compounds can be used by the chemical industry such as in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.

Read more
The best vodkas for your evening vodka martini: Our top picks
Change up your martini with vodka instead of gin
Martini with three olives

 

If you look up the recipe for a traditional martini, you’ll see that it’s made with gin and dry vermouth. But not everyone likes gin and its juniper, floral, and botanical flavor profile. Luckily for these folks, there’s a way for them to still enjoy a martini without drinking a mouthful of potpourri. They can swap out the aromatic and floral gin for a smooth, neutral, seemingly flavorless vodka. If they do that, they can’t call it a martini, though. They’ll have to give the original cocktail the respect it deserves by referring to it as a vodka martini.

Read more