Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
TV & Film
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts126/v4/66/ea/1d/66ea1d55-f453-5904-d1b1-24e5f5dabf07/mza_9707598174060534002.png/600x600bb.jpg
Afros and Knives
Firefly Radio by Wild Cabbage
55 episodes
6 months ago
In the season finale of the Afros and Knives podcast, host Tiffany Rozier has an insightful conversation with Victoria Butler, the Master Blender at Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey. This episode delves into Victoria's unique journey from working at the Department of Justice to leading whiskey production at one of Tennessee's finest distilleries, intertwining her great-great-grandfather Nearest Green's legacy into each blend. The listeners get to hear fascinating stories of tradition, the significant impact of Black women in the whiskey industry, and the festive reopening of the Uncle Nearest distillery on Juneteenth. Victoria shares personal anecdotes and insights into the art of whiskey blending. The discussions cover diverse themes such as joy, resilience, and the critical role of sourcing high-quality grains, painting a vivid picture of the craft behind Uncle Nearest. This episode is a testament to the significant influence of Black women in the whiskey industry and Victoria's unique contributions to her family's legacy. With its inspiring and enlightening content, this podcast episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the art of whiskey-making, the legacy of Nearest Green, and the impact of Black women in the whiskey industry.
Show more...
Places & Travel
Society & Culture,
Documentary
RSS
All content for Afros and Knives is the property of Firefly Radio by Wild Cabbage and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In the season finale of the Afros and Knives podcast, host Tiffany Rozier has an insightful conversation with Victoria Butler, the Master Blender at Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey. This episode delves into Victoria's unique journey from working at the Department of Justice to leading whiskey production at one of Tennessee's finest distilleries, intertwining her great-great-grandfather Nearest Green's legacy into each blend. The listeners get to hear fascinating stories of tradition, the significant impact of Black women in the whiskey industry, and the festive reopening of the Uncle Nearest distillery on Juneteenth. Victoria shares personal anecdotes and insights into the art of whiskey blending. The discussions cover diverse themes such as joy, resilience, and the critical role of sourcing high-quality grains, painting a vivid picture of the craft behind Uncle Nearest. This episode is a testament to the significant influence of Black women in the whiskey industry and Victoria's unique contributions to her family's legacy. With its inspiring and enlightening content, this podcast episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the art of whiskey-making, the legacy of Nearest Green, and the impact of Black women in the whiskey industry.
Show more...
Places & Travel
Society & Culture,
Documentary
https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c5174331aef1d77a2e7b569/1638820462350-IQ1QCYOPPRCB6UFSMTEH/Porshae+FS+Fun.jpeg?format=1500w
Ep 46: Porshae' Gray-Peel
Afros and Knives
1 hour 29 minutes
4 years ago
Ep 46: Porshae' Gray-Peel
Porshae' was a peculiar child, who stayed up late to read in the dark after her bedtime, preferred being in her grandmother's New Jersey kitchen, and remembers the Food Network Premier (November 23, 1993). Her father confirmed that she came running through the house, saying a channel only showed food, which he did not believe. A few days later, he walked past her room and confirmed this was a real thing; that was the start. As a food scientist, she has six years of experience ranging from Quality Assurance Lab Technician to Operations Compliance to Food Scientist. She's worked for significant food companies you'd know, smaller ingredient brands, and even did a stint in Pharma and Consumer Healthcare. The pandemic changed everything, including her mindset. After years of ignoring clear signs from God and her ancestors (Áse), she's branding herself and stepping from behind the shadows at the behest of a handful of friends and family. Imposter syndrome is accurate, and it may be time to finally tell her story. She decided to launch Thee Soul Food Scientist blog in late 2021, an Instagram page under the same moniker, to start documenting her journey as a Black Food Scientist (with a few other surprise demographics included). She gives a modern look at what it looks like when you take Steely Dan mixed with Queen Latifah, a little Steve Urkel, Bill Nye, and Alton Brown bit of Audre Lorde. Yes, that should give you a glimpse of who she is. For the rest, tune in.
Afros and Knives
In the season finale of the Afros and Knives podcast, host Tiffany Rozier has an insightful conversation with Victoria Butler, the Master Blender at Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey. This episode delves into Victoria's unique journey from working at the Department of Justice to leading whiskey production at one of Tennessee's finest distilleries, intertwining her great-great-grandfather Nearest Green's legacy into each blend. The listeners get to hear fascinating stories of tradition, the significant impact of Black women in the whiskey industry, and the festive reopening of the Uncle Nearest distillery on Juneteenth. Victoria shares personal anecdotes and insights into the art of whiskey blending. The discussions cover diverse themes such as joy, resilience, and the critical role of sourcing high-quality grains, painting a vivid picture of the craft behind Uncle Nearest. This episode is a testament to the significant influence of Black women in the whiskey industry and Victoria's unique contributions to her family's legacy. With its inspiring and enlightening content, this podcast episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the art of whiskey-making, the legacy of Nearest Green, and the impact of Black women in the whiskey industry.