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Bushmills offering a free Irish Whiskey to every American in 2021
Irish Post ^ | 1/3/2021 | Jack Beresford

Posted on 01/04/2021 6:29:03 AM PST by mylife

BUSHMILLS IS spreading a little Irish cheer in the New Year with the offer a free whiskey to drinkers old and new over in the US.

The “First Whiskey of 2021” initiative has been put together in the hope of raising spirits – in every sense of the word.

It’s a simple enough idea: Bushmills will cover the cost of a glass of whiskey from your local pub or bar of choice. When the time is right, of course.

This simple friendly Irish gesture is about ensuring the 400-year-old spirit makers can help people across the US see in the new year with what will hopefully be the first of many toasts.

Whether ordered in person or via takeaway or delivery, the only request is that you make it a Bushmills.

In order to redeem this offer whiskey lovers old and new over the age of 21 need to purchase a Bushmills Irish Whiskey, pour or cocktail from a favorite local bar or restaurant.

Then take a photo of the itemised receipt displaying the purchase of Bushmills and upload the receipt here.

Valid receipts will receive a reimbursement of up to $6.00 (paid via Venmo, Paypal or Amazon) on purchases from January 1 through March 18, 2021, in participating U.S. states.

All of the Official terms and conditions can be found here.

Bushmills' #FirstWhiskey program comes at a time when bars, pubs and restaurants across the US and far beyond need the help and support of customers more than ever.

With 400 years of whiskey-making experience under their belts, Bushmills knows a thing or two about the industry and the importance of showing loyalty to the venues, bar staff and owners who have given so much to customers down the years.

In addition to this programme, Bushmills has previously made a $200,000 donation to the USBG Foundation's Bartender Emergency Assistance Program.

The Irish whiskey giant is planning to continue its support for U.S. organizations that provide relief to those affected by the current crisis.

Like the distillation of a good whiskey, getting back to normality may take some time but it will be worth the wait when it does finally arrive.

Bushmills' First Whiskey program is not available in some states and does not include tax or tip. To find out more, visit Bushmills.


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Chit/Chat; Food; Miscellaneous
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To: Georgia Girl 2

Ii have noticed, ladies lean toward Bushmills, men tend toward Jamie.


41 posted on 01/04/2021 9:24:13 AM PST by hinckley buzzard
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To: Georgia Girl 2
I have never cared for Jamesons. I drink Bush Black.

I like 'em both...occasionally. But I prefer Jamesons, because it's IRISH. Bushmills is English whisky (the political divisions are still there).

42 posted on 01/04/2021 10:16:46 AM PST by JimRed (TERM LIMITS, NOW! Build the Wall Faster! TRUTH is the new HATE SPEECH.)
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To: Desparado

Tullamore Dew is good too.


43 posted on 01/04/2021 10:22:49 AM PST by JimRed (TERM LIMITS, NOW! Build the Wall Faster! TRUTH is the new HATE SPEECH.)
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To: Charles Martel
Irish whiskey historically uses both malted and un-malted barley. Irish whiskey is often triple-distilled, which can result in a lighter flavor than scotch.

Scotch without the smoke.

44 posted on 01/04/2021 10:25:26 AM PST by JimRed (TERM LIMITS, NOW! Build the Wall Faster! TRUTH is the new HATE SPEECH.)
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To: JimRed

Bushmills has been around since 1608. Cromwell didn’t invade til 1620 so I think we can call Bushmills old Irish.

Jameson didn’t come on the scene til 1780 and John Jameson was from Scotland and his Scottish wife was a Haig. One of the largest distiller families in Scotland.

That being said Jameson certainly has a larger market share than Bushmills.


45 posted on 01/04/2021 11:46:38 AM PST by Georgia Girl 2 (The only purpose of a pistol is to fight your way back to the rifle you should never have dropped)
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To: JimRed
Scotch without the smoke.

Roughly, yes - but I was surprised to discover that there are a few peated Irish whiskies out there. Also, although many people associate that peat smoke smell and taste with scotch, less than half of the single-malt scotches today are peated. The heaviest peat flavors are generally found in Islay and other coastal scotches (there's a "Scotch flavor map" online that explains the flavor spectrum).

There are a few scotch whiskies from the Lowlands region that are very similar to the Irish style (deliberately so, just to be different).

46 posted on 01/04/2021 4:05:33 PM PST by Charles Martel (Progressives are the crab grass in the lawn of life.)
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To: Charles Martel

Some years ago we toured the Bushmills distillery in Ireland. They age their whiskey is used oak barrels, barrels they import from Portugal, barrels that had been used to age Port wine.


47 posted on 01/05/2021 7:31:25 AM PST by ops33 (SMSgt, USAF, Retired)
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