Premium Liquor Delivered • Rare Spirits • Whiskey, Tequila, Wine & Beer
Nose: vanilla, butterscotch, baking spice. Palate: caramel, honey, soft oak. Finish: smooth, sweet, lingering vanilla.
Booze City ships via FedEx for states included in our shipping list. We offer FedEx Ground, FedEx 2-Day, and FedEx Next Day Air options.
Colonel E.H. Taylor Jr. Bottled in Bond Bourbon Whiskey, 2025 marks a historic moment for the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection: the first new member added to the lineup in nearly two decades, and the sixth bottle in the series. Released for the collection's 25th anniversary, it honors Colonel Edmund Haynes Taylor Jr., who championed the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897. Built on Buffalo Trace's Mash Bill No. 1, it's aged 15 years and 4 months and bottled at 100 proof (50% ABV) in strict accordance with the Act he helped create.
Colonel Edmund Haynes Taylor, Jr. (1830 to 1923) is widely known as the "Father of the Modern Bourbon Industry." In 1870, he purchased a distillery on the Kentucky River and christened it O.F.C., "Old Fashioned Copper," the site that would become Buffalo Trace Distillery. Taylor believed the finest whiskey could only be crafted in wood-fired copper stills, and he became a driving force behind the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897, which cemented bourbon's integrity and set quality standards that still guide bourbon makers today.
Distilled in a single season, aged in a federally bonded warehouse, and bottled at exactly 100 proof, this release adheres strictly to the Bottled-in-Bond regulations Taylor himself helped write. Its 15-year, 4-month age statement makes it one of the longest-aged entries in the entire Antique Collection lineup.
Sip it neat to appreciate its full 15-plus years of maturation, or add a drop of water to open up the caramel and dried fruit further.
It is bottled at 100 proof, which is 50% ABV, as required by the Bottled-in-Bond Act.
It's the first new expression added to the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection in nearly 20 years, released as the sixth member of the lineup for the collection's 25th anniversary.
It means the whiskey is the product of one distillery, from one distilling season, aged at least 4 years in a federally bonded warehouse, and bottled at exactly 100 proof.
Order Colonel E.H. Taylor Jr. Bottled in Bond Bourbon Whiskey, 2025 from Craft City.
A. You must be at least 21 years of age to order and a signature of someone at least 21 years of age is required upon delivery.
B. All products are sold in California, with Title passing to the buyer in California.
C. The customer is solely responsible for the shipment of alcohol and must abide by their local and state laws.
D. If the package is returned due to failed delivery, a twenty-five percent (25%) restocking fee will be deducted from your refund. Shipping costs will not be refunded.
E. If the package is returned to Booze City damaged because of failed delivery attempts or refusal of delivery, you are responsible for the full cost of the order.
F. Spillage, minor damage and/or cosmetic defects are all possible to occur during transit. Booze City does not take responsibility for minor damage.
G. Booze City is not responsible for any lost shipments, including but not limited to packages lost because of hold requests or delivery rescheduling.
H. Pictures are for illustration only as product labels and bottle shapes can change at anytime without notice from the distillers who like to update their labels and bottles shape. We ship the current version of what the importer and distributor delivers to us.
I. Products cannot be shipped to an APO, FPO, PO Box or international.
Hi there! Feel free to use the contact form here to reach out to us, or shoot us an email at support@boozecity.com. We usually answer your questions within 24 hours!
We are available Mon–Fri 9:00am – 6:00pm PT and Saturday 10:00am – 4:00pm PT. If we don't pick up please don't fret as we are most likely helping another customer. Please leave a voicemail and we will reach out to you as quickly as we can. Cheers!
WARNING: Drinking distilled spirits, beer, coolers, wine and other alcoholic beverages may increase cancer risk, and, during pregnancy, can cause birth defects. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/alcohol
