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Stranahan’s Mountain Angel American Single Malt Whiskey Aged 14 Years spirit image
92

Stranahan’s Mountain Angel American Single Malt Whiskey Aged 14 Years

  • Distiller

    Stranahan's

  • Bottler

    Stranahan's

  • ABV

    47.3%%

  • Age

    14 Years Old

  • Price $100 to $199.99

Released Oct. 29, Stranahan's Mountain Angel American Single Malt Whiskey Aged 14 Years is, at the time of its release, the oldest whiskey released to date by Stranahan's Colorado Whiskey. Of its 14 years, it spent between nine and nine and a half years in new oak, about two years in Cognac casks and then another two in Hungarian Tokaji casks. Bottled at 47.3% ABV, this limited-release whiskey has a suggested retail price of $129.99. One hundred fifty-five 9-liter cases are set to release in 2026, with 55 of those cases going to brand homes and the other 100 heading to retail in Colorado, California, Texas and Florida.

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  • Raided Score: 92
  • The Daily Pour
  • By David Morrow
  • There's a lot of oak and tannin here. In my opinion, Stranahan's natural bright and fruity profile is well suited to take on that hefty oak, but some drinkers may find this a bit too tannic.
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Raided Score is a conversion from an external site's score, to our in house uniform scoring system. Please see the FAQ for more.

  • Nose:

    Phenomenal nose. Plenty of cognac influence. Sweet blueberry compote, cotton candy, honey, golden delicious apple, mango lassi, crème brûlée, cinnamon and a slight minerality.

  • Taste:

    A tremendous balance of flavors. It's light and floral yet tannic and oaky, plus spicy. Blackberry, honey, peach tea, clove, cinnamon, leather, white pepper, tannin, orange candies.

  • Finish:

    The finish leans on oak and Cognac at the outset, with notes of leather, cocoa powder and tobacco giving way to clove, cinnamon and sweet Tokaji.

  • Overall:

    A great, layered expression from Stranahan's. The Cognac and Tokaji complement the whiskey very well. It also drinks tremendously at 94.6 proof. In many cases, with a whiskey priced at $130, I'd want to taste it at a higher proof, but this has a lovely viscosity and drinks perfectly as is. There is, it should be noted, a lot of oak. In my opinion, Stranahan's natural bright and fruity profile is well suited to take on that hefty oak, but some drinkers may find this a bit too tannic.

  • Score:

    92

  • Disclosure: The producer provided this sample to review free of charge, and without expectation of review or rating.

  • By David Morrow
  • Our in house critic rates spirits on a scale of 0-10 (10 best) and is aggregated the same as external sources