4.5 out of 5 stars
1,000+ Google reviews!
Limit 1 per month per customer.
100% satisfaction guarantee
10,000+ packages delivered safely
George T. Stagg was born in Kentucky on December 19, 1835. Stagg built the most dominant American distillery of the 19th century on the banks of the Kentucky River, during a time known as the Gilded Age of Bourbon. The Distillery survived floods, fires, droughts and even Prohibition -- when it made whiskey for medicinal purposes. Today, Buffalo Trace Distillery strives to carry on the tradition of its famous forefather. Uncut and unfiltered, this robust bourbon whiskey ages for nearly a decade and boasts the bold character that is reminiscent of the man himself.
| Alcohol by Volume | 65.5% |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Region | Kentucky |
| UPC | 088004018580 |
Ships to most states from California. Securely packaged and sealed, we have delivered over 10,000 packages safely to happy customers all around the USA.
It is against the law in the state of California to accept returns on alcohol except for defective or spoiled items. If there is an issue with the order, we will make it right 100% guaranteed.
Critic reviews and blind-tasting competition results for the 131 proof bottling.
These reviews and medals are for the 131 proof bottling. We also sell 125.2 proof ($199.96), Batch 25C at 125.6 proof ($199.96), Batch 25B at 126.9 proof ($199.96), 128.7 proof ($369.96), 129.3 proof ($199.99), and 130.9 proof ($369.96).
Great mocha and corn aromas with spice and underlying fruitiness on the nose combining with liquorice, earth, chocolate, fresh cake and a touch of citrus on the palate showing a soft mouthfeel with nice progression, delicious taste and great finish.
Dry and spicy with hints of menthol, caramel and pronounced oak. Banana mid-palate and a certain fruitiness on the finish.
11 medals from 4 competitions, 2017 to 2024.
How strongly each flavor family shows up across 1 note from 1 publication, all for the 131 proof bottling, weighted by source.
Flavor scores are our estimates. A flavor scores higher when more critics mention it and when they describe it more strongly, so no single review sets the result. They are not a rating from any publication.