The new 2023 BCS will be released on Black Friday next week!
We will post info about the release in the next few days
We scored some of last years for you to enjoy now!!!
2021 Goose Island Bourbon County Stout ...$12.99 / pint
2021 Goose Island Bourbon County Stout ...$12.99 / pint
we received 24 bottles
2022 Goose Island Bourbon County Stout ...$12.99 / pint
2022 Goose Island Bourbon County Stout ...$12.99 / pint
we received 60 bottles
We received 12 bottles
Goose Island Bourbon County Sir Isaac’s Stout...$21.99
For years, brewers at Goose Island have brainstormed ways to incorporate figs in Bourbon County Stout, but faced a daunting task due to their subtle flavor. After fresh thinking from members of the Goose Island E-commerce team, Melissa Alleguez and Ryan Hubona crafted a recipe inspired by Melissa’s childhood memories of stealing fig cookies out of her grandma’s cookie jar during her summers on Lake Michigan. And thus, the fig cookie and graham cracker-inspired Sir Isaac’s Stout was created. Highlighting the dried fried profiles extracted from the bourbon in the barrels, our brewers used Black Mission figs (10,000 pounds of them, to be specific) to create this variant resulting in characteristics of dried fruit, honey, molasses, and citrus, all reminiscent of the classic fig cookie sold on shelves today.
We received 12 bottles
Goose Island Bourbon County Sir Isaac’s Stout...$21.99
For years, brewers at Goose Island have brainstormed ways to incorporate figs in Bourbon County Stout, but faced a daunting task due to their subtle flavor. After fresh thinking from members of the Goose Island E-commerce team, Melissa Alleguez and Ryan Hubona crafted a recipe inspired by Melissa’s childhood memories of stealing fig cookies out of her grandma’s cookie jar during her summers on Lake Michigan. And thus, the fig cookie and graham cracker-inspired Sir Isaac’s Stout was created. Highlighting the dried fried profiles extracted from the bourbon in the barrels, our brewers used Black Mission figs (10,000 pounds of them, to be specific) to create this variant resulting in characteristics of dried fruit, honey, molasses, and citrus, all reminiscent of the classic fig cookie sold on shelves today.
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