Thanks for this plug!! New favorite site!
try Dripping Springs next time. I find it just about identical to Titos, but it is a couple bucks cheaper at Total Wine.Texaggie7nine said:I don't drink vodka for taste really. Brown liquor I will discriminate on flavor all day.drumboy said:Question....is there a difference in tastes with Vodka? My wife usually get Tito's but it all tastes the same to me. I can tell a big difference in whiskey or rye, but I can't tell the difference with vodka, but maybe it's because the red bull/orange juice covers the flavor.cajunaggie08 said:
The only one I can think of off the top of my head is Tower Vodka. Its packaged and labeled to looks a lot like Titos and its usually on an endcap in bulk at Total Wine.
To me, with vodka, the higher $ like Grey Goose isn't about actual flavor, it's about how smooth it is. If I drink a Grey Goose on the rocks by itself, it taste like I'm drinking ice water. Tito's is damn good for the price too.
If you want to see the difference, get a cheap ass vodka and get a Titos next time you go to the liquor store. Try em straight up and it's pretty easy to tell.
I thought you could buy liquor at Costco?IrishTxAggie said:
I just wish we could get the Costco liquor in Texas. It's good, cheap, and the same **** as the big brands
They have a liquor store attached to Costco, but they don't carry the Kirkland branded liquor which is Costco's.gougler08 said:I thought you could buy liquor at Costco?IrishTxAggie said:
I just wish we could get the Costco liquor in Texas. It's good, cheap, and the same **** as the big brands
The stores adjacent to Costco in Texas are owned and operated by San Antonio-based Western Beverages. in Most other states they're a part of the larger facility owned by Costco and selling their brands.IrishTxAggie said:They have a liquor store attached to Costco, but they don't care the Kirkland branded liquor which is Costco's.gougler08 said:I thought you could buy liquor at Costco?IrishTxAggie said:
I just wish we could get the Costco liquor in Texas. It's good, cheap, and the same **** as the big brands
Must have been a Karen or Kyle that flagged it a bunchaTm2004 said:
Yep. Come on...I have thick skin and a sense of humor. In fact, not getting a response like that would make me worry.
About 5 years ago I went to some whiskey tasting even put on by one of the rodeo committees and they had a few newer distilleries there showing of their product. One of them was telling me to try their 8 year aged bourbon despite be seeing on all their promo material that they were only open for about 2 years. So this caused me to ask, "well if you're only 2 years old, how do you have an 8-year-old product." I was told they buy it from one of the large gigantic distilleries from around kentucky and then cut it some local water. So in essence, much of the Texas whiskey you buy is either not aged long at all or is not a product they have made. Now that more time has gone by since the craft distilling business took off, more of them may have properly aged whiskeys now.Milwaukees Best Light said:
I am pretty sure the 1836 whiskey is a specs line. I like that much better than the TX stuff. Overall, I stay away from Texas whisky and wine. The Texas whiskeys haven't had time to age and get the flavor of the guys that have been doing it for 100 years. Maybe I will give it another shot in 5-10 years, but I don't want to pay what they are asking for green whiskey. And Texas wines are just not great. An odd varietal or very small batch might be good, but the climate and soil for producing most popular wine styles just doesn't seem to be a match. I will apply my funds to the west coast wines.
Now, Texas vodka and Texas beer are on point.
I'll repost if she does get some more plain fabrics.chrisrrtx said:
Any chance your daughter will be making some that are a bit more masculine or plain?