Laws Four Grain Bonded 750 ml
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About this bottle
Laws Four Grain Bottled in Bond comes from Laws Whiskey House in Denver, Colorado, built from a mash of corn, rye, wheat, and barley rather than the corn-forward recipe that defines bourbon. Bottled in bond means it meets specific federal requirements: aged at least four years, produced in a single distilling season by one distiller at one distillery, and bottled at exactly 100 proof, a designation that guarantees a level of transparency most whiskey labels don't offer. The four-grain bill gives it more complexity than a standard bourbon or rye, with caramel and vanilla layered over baking spice and a grainy, slightly nutty undertone from the wheat and barley. It's a Colorado craft whiskey built on federal-standard rigor rather than marketing claims. This bottle suits whiskey drinkers who care about verifiable production standards as much as flavor.
How to drink Laws Four Grain Bonded
Pour it neat to taste all four grains working together, or drop in one ice cube if the 100 proof runs hot for your taste. It also holds its own in an Old Fashioned without getting lost under the sugar and bitters.
Tasting notes
Specs
American Whiskey100 proof · Mash bill: corn, rye, wheat, and barley · new charred oak · Denver, Colorado
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Questions about this bottle
What's the best way to serve Laws Four Grain Bottled in Bond?
Neat or on the rocks in a rocks glass; at 100 proof it also holds its own in an Old Fashioned or Manhattan.
What does 'Bottled in Bond' mean?
It's a federally regulated designation requiring the whiskey be the product of one distillery in one season, aged at least 4 years in a bonded warehouse, and bottled at exactly 100 proof -- all of which this expression meets.
What's the mash bill in Laws Four Grain?
Corn, rye, wheat, and barley -- four grains rather than the usual three, which is where the name comes from.
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