Colonel E.H. Taylor Cured Oak Bottled in Bond 750ml
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About this bottle
Colonel E.H. Taylor Cured Oak is a Bottled-in-Bond Kentucky straight bourbon from Buffalo Trace Distillery, built around the barrel rather than the age. The white oak staves for its barrels were air-dried outdoors for 13 months, more than twice the distillery's usual six, before they were coopered. First released in 2015 at 17 years old, it returned in 2026 as a 10-year-old bourbon at 100 proof. The official notes point to tobacco and dried fruit on the nose, vanilla, toffee and seasoned oak on the palate, and a long, dry finish. It is a bottle for E.H. Taylor collectors and anyone curious how much the wood alone can shape a bourbon.
How to drink Colonel E.H. Taylor Cured Oak
Sip it neat first: at 100 proof it is approachable without water, and the oak-driven layers show best at room temperature. A few drops of water will loosen the toffee if the wood feels tight. Keep this one out of cocktails.
Tasting notes
Specs
Bourbon100 proof · Kentucky
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Questions about this bottle
What makes E.H. Taylor Cured Oak different?
Its barrels were made from staves air-dried for 13 months, more than double Buffalo Trace's usual curing time, which gives the oak more to pass on to the bourbon.
How old is E.H. Taylor Cured Oak?
The original 2015 release was 17 years old. The 2026 release is a 10-year-old bourbon, bottled in bond at 100 proof.
What does Bottled-in-Bond mean?
A bonded bourbon is the product of one distilling season at one distillery, aged at least four years in a federally bonded warehouse and bottled at exactly 100 proof.
How should I serve Cured Oak?
Neat in a tasting glass, with a few drops of water if you like. It is a sipping bourbon rather than a mixer.
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