Skip to main content
App
Follow
1792 XV 15-Year-Old Bourbon spirit image
94Excellent

1792 XV 15-Year-Old Bourbon

Bourbon Barton 1792
  • Distiller

    Barton 1792

  • Bottler

    Barton 1792

  • ABV

    62.1%

  • Age

    15 Years

  • Price $200+

Released July 7, 2026, 1792 XV is a 15-year-old bourbon from Barton 1792. Notably, it's 1792's oldest ever bourbon and its first expression bottled at cask strength. Released at 124.2 proof (62.1% ABV) in an elongated 1-liter glass bottle, XV is available at Global Travel Retail locations at select airports including Los Angeles International, San Francisco International and South Korea's Incheon International at a suggested retail price of $249.99.

Suggested Cocktails
Aggregated Reviews
  • Raided Score: 94
  • The Daily Pour
  • By David Morrow
  • Loads of sweet oak is accompanied by brown sugar, caramel, almond, dark chocolate-covered orange peel, cherry, watermelon, cinnamon and cocoa.
  • Read Full Review

Raided Score is a conversion from an external site's score, to our in house uniform scoring system. Please see the FAQ for more.

House Review
  • Nose:

    Decadent, creamy nose filled with buttercream frosting, caramel, eclairs, French vanilla, blueberry pie and cappuccino, plus a really satisfying cherry note, and some flecks of spice — cinnamon and nutmeg.

  • Taste:

    Dense, rich, wonderful palate. Loads of sweet oak is accompanied by brown sugar, caramel, a big, fatty almond note, dark chocolate-covered orange peel, cherry, watermelon, cinnamon and cocoa.

  • Finish:

    The finish is tannic, dry and hot. The proof strikes first, delivering cinnamon and chili powder. After a bit of time, this segues into a touch of watermelon candy, toasted marshmallow and tobacco, but mostly a wall of oak.

  • Overall:

    A fantastic, decadent and confectionary bourbon. It's oaky but not over-oaked. A tremendous release.

  • Score:

    94

  • 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