Rock Hill Farms Single Barrel Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 750mL

Rock Hill Farms Single Barrel Bourbon Whiskey is another single barrel bourbon from Buffalo Trace Distillery and shares a mashbill with Blantons and Elmer T. Lee.

Buffalo Trace Mashbill #2 products are generally some of the hardest to find products in the Buffalo Trace portfolio.  Mashbill #2 is generally accepted as being a higher rye mashbill than regular BT Mashbill #1.  The list of bottles that use Mashbill #2 is short and includes Ancient Age products, Elmer T. Lee, Hancock’s Reserve, all Blanton’s bottles and Rock Hill Farms. 

Named for a stretch of rich farmland along the Kentucky River, Rock Hill Farms is a fine single barrel bourbon. The limestone waters of the Kentucky River that wind through Bluegrass country and alongside Buffalo Trace Distillery nourish the land and provide the distinct flavor to Rock Hill Farms.

Washingtonian Magazine named Rock Hill Farms "The World's Greatest Bourbon." This smooth bourbon is defined by the lush and rolling Kentucky landscape.

"This whiskey greets you with a complex nose of dusty oak, wet saddle leather, dried figs, sweet Werther’s candies and a bouquet of baking spices. At first sip, soft dark chocolate, tobacco and a bit of toasted oak are followed shortly by poached pears, salted caramel and the spicy bite of rye. This whiskey finishes with as much complexity as it has expressed all along. You will enjoy mint, salty toasted walnuts, vanilla creme and a big baking spice and rye-biting tail. This whiskey is one to enjoy amongst great friends with plenty of time to savor." - Ryan Conklin, Distiller

" The fact of the matter is, Rock Hill Farms stands shoulder to shoulder with its Mashbill #2 siblings. It’s not a big bold pour like so many bourbons strive to deliver. Instead it delivers a delicious flavor profile that balances a nice dose of spice with additional rich creamy flavors throughout the sip. With a price tag that recently seems very reasonable compared to it’s siblings and peers, you shouldn’t hesitate to buy a bottle if you come across it." - breakingbourbon.com