E.H. Taylor Collection
Bottled in Bond

E.H. Taylor Collection

The colonel's whole shelf, one list

E.H. Taylor Jr. was a Kentucky distiller in the 1800s who pushed for a law that still protects whiskey drinkers today. Nearly every bottle with his name on it follows that law.

Good to Know
  • Bottled in Bond means one distillery, one season, at least four years old, and exactly 100 proof
  • Proof is twice the alcohol percentage, so 100 proof is 50 percent alcohol
  • Barrel Proof is the one exception. It skips the water and comes out much stronger
In Oregon
  • Small Batch is the easiest one to find
  • Single Barrel shows up often enough that patience usually pays off
  • Rye, Four Grain, Cured Oak, and Barrel Proof come through in small waves a few times a year
  • Track the whole set and the app will tell you the morning any of them shows up in reported inventory

Bottles in this collection

E.H. Taylor Small Batch
The easiest one to find. Bottled in bond at 100 proof.
Allocated · on the shelf at 85 stores · $54.95
E.H. Taylor Straight Rye
A spicy, bold 100 proof rye made with no corn at all.
Rare · off Oregon shelves right now
E.H. Taylor Single Barrel
One barrel at a time, bottled in bond at 100 proof. The signature bottle of the line.
Allocated · on the shelf at 24 stores · $69.95
E.H. Taylor Barrel Proof
The only Taylor bottled with no water added. Batches usually land in the mid 130s proof.
Allocated · on the shelf at 12 stores · $84.95
E.H. Taylor Cured Oak
Aged in barrels built from wood that dried for 13 months instead of the usual six. A one time experiment.
Allocated · on the shelf at 1 store · $79.95
E.H. Taylor Four Grain
Four grains in the recipe: corn, rye, wheat, and malted barley.
Allocated · off Oregon shelves right now
Track the whole list with Bourbon Beaver
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