Record: A Journal and Tasting Guide for Whiskey, Bourbon and Scotch

If you served in the military, officer or enlisted, then you've experienced this: Someone pulled out a hidden bottle of booze from a Conex on a deployment, shared a fine bottle of scotch at a party in the day room, or opened a numbered cask at a retirement party, and you can't remember the name the next day, only if it was amazingly good, or really, really bad. If you only had some way of keeping a record.You're sent out on a sortie to retrieve more bottles of everyone's favorite spirits, but are at a loss at what to get. This is where this handy record book saves the day because you took notes.Official looking green cover, but in a smaller 5 x 8 size for ease of storing or hiding in a backpack.The subtitle can easily be hidden by covering it with masking or duct tape. Keeps the uptight teetotalling superior or subordinate unaware of what the book is really about.Appear like a workaholic because you are always taking notes, even at parties.You are retired and finally have time to enjoy the finer things in life. If this includes traveling and checking out various distilleries around the country, the record book is a great aid in recording the experiences. Helpful for armchair travelers too The record book includes: -A handy guide breaks down and explains the different types of whiskeys, where they originate from, different tasting methods, and how to properly store the spirit.-A 100 point method is comprised for scoring, and explanations for the judging points, including color, aroma/nose, taste, smoothness and complexity of the whiskey.-50 two page score charts are included to keep track of the name, place and price of the bottle, and a place for extra notes to remember the tasting experience.