Description

A wheated bourbon from Redwood Empire, bottled at 94 proof (47% ABV) in a 750 ml format. The mash bill runs 59% corn, 30% wheat, 6% rye and 5% malt barley, with the whiskey aged upwards of 14 years and married from 122 barrels into a deep golden blend.

The texture is soft and rounded, carrying layers of ripe stone fruit alongside vanilla and honeyed grain. A hint of strawberry Uncrustables and gentle baking spice fill in behind, closing on smooth oak. The name honors Colonel James Armstrong, who preserved what is now Armstrong Woods by gifting the land to his daughter, and the distillery plants trees with every bottle sold.

Product form

Redwood Empire Colonel Armstrong Wheated Bourbon

$47.99

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    • Size: 750ml
    • Alcohol: 47% ABV · 94 proof
    • Type: Bourbon
    • Brand: Redwood Empire
    Tasting Notes

    Soft, rounded mouthfeel with layered notes of ripe stone fruit. A touch of vanilla and honeyed grain. A hint of strawberry Uncrustables, gentle baking spice, and a smooth oak finish.

    About Redwood Empire

    Redwood Empire takes its name from Northern California's 420-mile coastal forest, an ancient ecosystem of which less than 3% survives today, held in protected pockets thanks to early conservationists like John Muir. Individual giants among those trees, including "Pipe Dream," the 14th largest redwood on earth, and "Emerald Giant," the fastest-growing tree in the world, lend their names to the distillery's whiskies.

    Description

    A wheated bourbon from Redwood Empire, bottled at 94 proof (47% ABV) in a 750 ml format. The mash bill runs 59% corn, 30% wheat, 6% rye and 5% malt barley, with the whiskey aged upwards of 14 years and married from 122 barrels into a deep golden blend.

    The texture is soft and rounded, carrying layers of ripe stone fruit alongside vanilla and honeyed grain. A hint of strawberry Uncrustables and gentle baking spice fill in behind, closing on smooth oak. The name honors Colonel James Armstrong, who preserved what is now Armstrong Woods by gifting the land to his daughter, and the distillery plants trees with every bottle sold.