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Whiskey Row Triple Wood spirit image
88

Whiskey Row Triple Wood

  • Distiller

    Undisclosed

  • Bottler

    Kentucky Artisan Distillery

  • ABV

    45%

  • Age

    NAS

  • Price $30 to $59.99

Released in April 2025, this is the flagship expression from Whiskey Row, a new brand. Unlike Whiskey Row's Bottled In Bond and Cask Strength Expressions, which are distilled at Kentucky Artisan Distillery, Triple Wood's distillation source is undisclosed. This bourbon is finished in Cognac and Pedro Ximénez sherry casks. It has a suggested retail price of $49.99.

  • Raided Score: 88
  • Breaking Bourbon
  • By Eric Hasman
  • Pairing a cognac and sherry finishing works better than you think it would.
  • Read Full Review
  • Raided Score: 87
  • The Daily Pour
  • By David Morrow
  • A double-finished bourbon is an unusual flagship expression for a Kentucky whiskey brand, but this is quite good, and I don't mind that decision at all.
  • 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.

  • Nose:

    The nose is impressively full and rich considering the proof. Plenty of influence from those finishing barrels. Red fruit notes (black cherry, raspberry), meet caramel, cinnamon, gingerbread and cola.

  • Taste:

    Moderate mouthfeel. Blackberry, apricot, honey, cinnamon, white pepper.

  • Finish:

    Waffle cone, sweet cream, tobacco, black cherry.

  • Overall:

    This is really nice! The mouthfeel is quite viscous for the proof, and the finishing casks play well with the distillate. At $50, it isn't the most approachably priced base product out of Kentucky you'll find, but it's a nice bottle. A double-finished bourbon is an unusual flagship expression for a Kentucky whiskey brand, but this is quite good, and I don't mind that decision at all.

  • Score:

    87

  • 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