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 | WELCOME TO kentuckydistilleries.net,
the online home of author Chet Zoeller's ongoing research and conversation about
bourbon distilling in Kentucky, from its earliest origins up to the present day. Here you can discover new
information about bourbon and distilling, contribute your own historical knowledge, ask Chet a bourbon question,
join the mailing list, and buy the book Bourbon in Kentucky, Chet's definitive catalog of distilleries and bourbon
brands throughout the state's history.
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April 5, 2009
Welcome to KentuckyDistilleries.net!
Hi folks, Chet Zoeller here.
I started this website as a way to continue a conversation that I'd like to have about the history of bourbon and distilleries
all across Kentucky. I've spent the past few years trying to research and uncover a lot of information about the thousands
of brands and distillers that have existed at some point in the last 200 years in any of the five districts of the state,
from the farmhouse mashers to the major industrial concerns. It's a labor of love, I'm afraid, and I recently compiled everything
I've discovered so far in a hardcover volume titled Bourbon in Kentucky: The History of Distilleries in Kentucky,
published by Butler Books. But I also wanted to keep learning more, and I wanted to see if anyone out there had any new information
they could offer to keep the memories of these distillers alive, and to add to the archive, so to speak, of this noble and
wonderful enterprise we call bourbon distilling. So do you have any information
about the history of distilleries in Kentucky? Contact me via e-mail or right here on this site, and let's keep the conversation
going! --Chet
Sun, April 5, 2009 | link
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The research continues! Occasionally Chet will distribute all of the new information he's discovered about bourbon and distilleries in Kentucky. Enter your email address below to be in on the ongoing conversation.
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| "IN PREPARING to learn a little about one
of Kentucky’s grandest enterprises, the art of distilling, I would suggest we all get relaxed and comfortable.
I think it would be appropriate that you go get a bottle of your favorite bourbon, pour about three fingers in the bottom
of the glass and get ready to enjoy a sip. . . ." (Read the rest by clicking here.) |
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BOOK:
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