Description

What happens when rye whiskey meets Brazilian wood? Dark Arts answers that question by taking rye aged at least six years and giving it a final few weeks with custom-toasted Amburana oak staves. The wood, traditionally used to age Cacha\u00e7a, layers gingerbread and warming spice over the grain's own peppery backbone. Bottled at 54% ABV in a 750 ml format.

On the palate it reads like warm apple pie \u00e0 la mode: French vanilla ice cream, a dusting of Vietnamese cinnamon, and a caramel drizzle running through the finish. Neither the stave finish nor the underlying rye takes over \u2014 the two hold steady against each other, making this a measured take on an unusual wood.

Product form

Dark Arts Amburana Oak Stave Finished Rye

$79.99

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    • Size: 750ml
    • Alcohol: 54% ABV · 108 proof
    • Type: Rye Whiskey
    • Brand: Dark Arts
    Tasting Notes

    As you take your first sip, prepare yourself for a charming experience akin to savoring a warm apple pie à la mode. The taste unfolds with the delectable combination of French vanilla ice cream, reminiscent of a delightful dessert. The flavors are further accentuated by a subtle hint of warm spices like Vietnamese cinnamon dusting. A luxurious caramel drizzle adds a touch of sweetness and enhances the overall experience.

    About Dark Arts

    Dark Arts focuses on quality and craft in every release, turning out rye whiskey built on authentic tradition and genuine flavor.

    Description

    What happens when rye whiskey meets Brazilian wood? Dark Arts answers that question by taking rye aged at least six years and giving it a final few weeks with custom-toasted Amburana oak staves. The wood, traditionally used to age Cacha\u00e7a, layers gingerbread and warming spice over the grain's own peppery backbone. Bottled at 54% ABV in a 750 ml format.

    On the palate it reads like warm apple pie \u00e0 la mode: French vanilla ice cream, a dusting of Vietnamese cinnamon, and a caramel drizzle running through the finish. Neither the stave finish nor the underlying rye takes over \u2014 the two hold steady against each other, making this a measured take on an unusual wood.