Rare & Allocated/Colonel E.H Taylor Small Batch Bourbon Bottled in Bond 750ml
Allocated

Colonel E.H Taylor Small Batch Bourbon Bottled in Bond 750ml

Kentucky · 100.0 Proof
$71.99
Shipping — $20 flat nationwide 1 bottle or 12, same box, same $20
$300 · Free ship

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About this bottle

Few bourbons wear the bottled-in-bond stamp as visibly as Colonel E.H. Taylor Small Batch. Bottled-in-bond — one distillery, one season, at least four years in wood, exactly 100 proof — is the 1897 standard Edmund Haynes Taylor Jr. fought to create, and this small batch tribute ages in the century-old Frankfort warehouses he built, now home to Buffalo Trace. The pour runs to caramel corn and butterscotch with a ribbon of licorice, closing soft before subtle pepper and tobacco arrive late. Made from the distillery's low-rye Mash Bill #1, it stays an allocation staple that moves quickly when it hits shelves. Pour it neat for anyone who wants to taste why the bond act mattered.

How to drink Colonel E.H. Taylor Small Batch

Bottled-in-bond whiskies sit right at the proof most Old Fashioned recipes are built around, so this one measures out cleanly without throwing off the ratio. Neat is still the better way to catch the late pepper and tobacco, but it won't fall apart if you build a drink with it.

Tasting notes
NoseCaramel, vanilla, light toasted oak
PalateCaramel corn sweetness, butterscotch, licorice
FinishSoft mouthfeel turning to subtle pepper and tobacco spice
Specs

Bourbon100.0 proof · Mash bill: Buffalo Trace Mash Bill #1 (low rye) · New charred American oak · Kentucky

Shipping & delivery
Shipping $20 flat to 44 states + DC + PR — whether it's 1 bottle or 12. We can't ship to Arkansas, Michigan, Mississippi, or Montana. Alaska and Utah: some ZIP codes only.
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On a curator's shelf

The Bourbon Historian
@bourbonhistorian
This bottle is why "bottled in bond" means anything at all. Taylor spent years lobbying for the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897 — the first federal consumer-protection law for anything you eat or drink, decades before the FDA existed. One distillery, one distilling season, four years in a government warehouse, bottled at exactly 100 proof. In an era when "whiskey" could legally be neutral spirit coloured with tobacco and prune juice, that green strip was a guarantee. Start here and everything else on this shelf makes more sense.
Their tasting notes Nose: butterscotch and dried orange. Palate: caramel, black pepper, a little chalky minerality. Finish: dry and long, with the bond-proof heat arriving late.

What the verse says

Good to know

Questions about this bottle

What does 'Bottled-in-Bond' mean for Colonel E.H. Taylor Small Batch?

It's a legal designation requiring the whiskey come from one distillery in one distilling season, age at least four years in a federally bonded warehouse, and bottle at exactly 100 proof.

Does E.H. Taylor Bottled in Bond work in cocktails?

Its 100 proof sits right where most Old Fashioned recipes are built, so it measures out cleanly, though it's best enjoyed neat to catch the late pepper and tobacco notes.

What mash bill is used for Colonel E.H. Taylor Small Batch?

It's made from Buffalo Trace's low-rye Mash Bill #1, the same base recipe behind several of the distillery's other bourbons.

Who was Colonel E.H. Taylor?

Edmund Haynes Taylor Jr. was the Kentucky distiller who pushed for the 1897 Bottled-in-Bond Act, and this bourbon ages in the historic Frankfort warehouses he built, now part of Buffalo Trace.

Price history

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