This Is My Bourbon Podcast is a bourbon and spirits show built around Perry’s personal tasting practice and the community that has gathered around it. The format is loose, but the focus is clear. Bottles get opened, compared, criticized, remembered, and placed in the larger culture of bourbon releases. Recent episodes move through Goose Island Bourbon County Brand Stout, Old Fitzgerald 7 Year, Four Roses 2025 Small Batch Limited Edition, Heaven Hill Grain to Glass, Sazerac 100 Proof Rye, Canongate American Whiskey 15 Year, and New Riff’s first-decade releases. Perry talks proof, price, grain character, barrel influence, release timing, and how a current bottle stacks up against earlier versions. He is comfortable saying when something feels underwhelming. He is also quick to explain why a familiar label can carry emotional weight beyond the liquid. That mix gives the show its shape: practical bourbon criticism wrapped in a candid, personal running diary. Episodes often begin with life before they reach the glass. A government-shutdown job scare, illness, birthday-week energy, Thanksgiving timing, or popcorn stuck in a molar can all become part of the opening texture. The whiskey eventually takes over, but the detours are part of the appeal. The show also keeps close contact with its audience through Patreon, Discord, bonus episodes, pregame chats, live streams, listener reviews, and sample-pack giveaways. It has the feel of a mature enthusiast community rather than a polished buyer’s guide. Louisville and Kentucky bourbon culture run through the recent excerpts, from spirits-fest previews and Bourbon and Beyond plans to brand lists, auctions, local food, and familiar distillery names. The tone can be funny, foggy, blunt, nostalgic, or openly stressed, depending on the week. Perry’s long history with the show matters, especially in milestone episodes that look back to college friends, former cohosts, discontinued bottles, and the strange way one smell can return him to 2017. For listeners who want compact tasting verdicts, the show may wander. For listeners who enjoy whiskey as a social world, those wanderings are the point. It treats bourbon as flavor, memory, calendar, collection, local scene, and excuse to keep talking.