Bourbon Street Photography

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Dried distiller’s grain.  After the fermented mash (or distiller’s beer) is distilled, the remaining solid grains and liquid are sold to farmers as high quality cattle feed.  Some distilleries sell to local farmers who fill up tanker trucks with the liquid product.  It can also be dried as shown here for easier transport.  This grain is highly nutritious aromatic and often shows up in local baking recipes.
Fermenter tank.  Oils from the corn rise to the surface. Notice the CO2 exhaust duct in the back.
Buffalo Trace's 'micro still'. Used for small experimental batch runs.
Grain silo
Barrel warehouse C. This warehouse is masonry, incorporating both local limestone and brick.
Magnolia in bloom outside a first floor window of Warehouse C.
A flowering Paulownia tree between warehouses C and H.
Barrel Warehouse H, where Blanton's Single Barrel Bourbon is aged.
The famous Buffalo Trace water tower, standing watch over barrel warehouse C.
Dried distiller’s grain. After the fermented mash (or distiller’s beer) is distilled, the remaining solid grains and liquid are sold to farmers as high quality cattle feed. Some distilleries sell to local farmers who fill up tanker trucks with the liquid product. It can also be dried as shown here for easier transport. This grain is highly nutritious aromatic and often shows up in local baking recipes.
Dried distiller’s grain.  After the fermented mash (or distiller’s beer) is distilled, the remaining solid grains and liquid are sold to farmers as high quality cattle feed.  Some distilleries sell to local farmers who fill up tanker trucks with the liquid product.  It can also be dried as shown here for easier transport.  This grain is highly nutritious aromatic and often shows up in local baking recipes.
Dried distiller’s grain. After the fermented mash (or distiller’s beer) is distilled, the remaining solid grains and liquid are sold to farmers as high quality cattle feed. Some distilleries sell to local farmers who fill up tanker trucks with the liquid product. It can also be dried as shown here for easier transport. This grain is highly nutritious aromatic and often shows up in local baking recipes.
See photo in original gallery.