E.H. Taylor Small Batch Bourbon Whisky 75 cl

Product Information

EH Taylor, Jr. Small Batch Bourbon is a Bottled-in-Bond bourbon whiskey made from Buffalo Trace mash bill number 1. It has a rich history, innovative production process, and unique tasting notes that will make you want another bourbon bottle.

The use of Bottled-in-Bond infers a certain level of quality, rooted in a history that many do not necessarily understand. When tasting them side-by-side, the main difference was that Single Barrel was a bit spicier, had richer flavors, and had slightly more bite (even though they’re the same proof). E.H. Taylor Small Batch is an introductory bourbon in the E.H. Taylor whiskey lineup. It is a popular bourbon whiskey that is often sought after by whiskey enthusiasts. One of the most common questions asked about E.H. Taylor Small Batch is its MSRP. E.H Taylor Jr was instrumental in putting up the Bottled-In-Bond Act of 1897, and his innovative techniques still live to this day. How It’s MadeIt’s a good deal of whiskey, given its quality at a budget price, which we don’t expect from EH Taylor bourbons. E.H. Taylor is generally heavily allocated (how much so depends on your region) and coveted by the bourbon community. However, given its rarity nowadays, it’s hard to make it your daily bottle of refreshment. To Get Or Forget? Average prices are based on Drizly. Prices may vary in local liquor shops. Compared to Other Bourbons Weller Antique 107 On our second try, the same flavors show up; no additional hints that may surprise us. But through our experience, it’s quite good– proof-wise, with balanced flavors. Uniqueness & Value

B is for “ Below Suggested Retail Price” and is the price that you’ll rarely see. It’s below the distiller’s suggested retail price. How can a liquor store sell below the suggested retail price? We prefer having it as an everyday bourbon; however, it’s getting harder to find these days. What’s The Rating On Colonel EH Taylor Small Batch Bourbon? E.H. Taylor Small Batch Bourbon has a rich history that spans over a century. Named after Colonel Edmund Haynes Taylor Jr., a pioneer in the American whiskey industry, this bourbon is a testament to his legacy. When comparing E.H. Taylor Small Batch MSRP to other whiskeys, it is important to note that the price can vary depending on the location and availability. However, in general, E.H. Taylor Small Batch is priced similarly to other bourbons in the same category. If you are ever going to come across a bottle of EH Taylor in the wild, it is most likely going to be this guy. In terms of the expressions available in the EH Taylor lineup, this is the bottom . For being on the low end of the brand, it is however a full-flavored bourbon that is very enjoyable. EH Taylor Small Batch does not have an age statement; it does however have a big label stating that it is bottled in bond. The legally required minimum aging based on that statement is four years old. That is however a minimum and this drinks like something that has got a bit more age on it.

What is Bottled-in-Bond

Some of these bottles have variations in their prices from store to store and state to state, but typically, this is the most fair price you will pay for these bottles. Sometimes stores mark a particular allocated bottle under the suggested retail price to reward more valued customers. Other times, they’ll mark prices below retail as a kind of sale (usually with a catch). Both have notes of leather and oak, but Single Barrel added a welcomed element of spice where Small Batch left a little to be desired. Released in 2011, this super rare bourbon is a hat tip to the Colonel who pioneered the souring method used in making this juice. The Colonel would make sour mash bourbon over the course of three to five days by keeping cooked mash in a “drop tub.” While being held within said tub, the PH would lower, readying it for fermentation and distillation. Plan to find a local banker to front you a loan if you want to find you way into one of these bottles. I’ve literally heard of folks trading automobiles for these bottles….plain nuts! Colonel Taylor was a perfectionist and was known for his innovative techniques and high standards of production. He was instrumental in the passage of the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897, which ensured that the bourbon was of a consistent quality and met specific legal requirements.