George T. Stagg is built on Buffalo Trace's Mash Bill #1, the low-rye bourbon recipe it shares with Eagle Rare, and bottled uncut and unfiltered at barrel strength. The 2010 release was distilled in the winter of 1993, aged 17 years and 7 months in Warehouses H, I, K, and L, and reached 143 proof - one of the highest in the brand's history. Buffalo Trace describes it as tasting of dark chocolate, vanilla, and coffee.

Every bottle sold through Midnight Whiskey is sourced as an authentic, sealed product and inspected before it ships. Orders are packed with padded, glass-rated handling and require an adult signature (21+) on delivery; we do not ship to anyone unable to verify legal drinking age. For our full sourcing and handling protocols, see our editorial and authentication standards.

How high is the proof of the 2010 George T. Stagg?

The 2010 George T. Stagg is bottled uncut and unfiltered at 143 proof (71.5% ABV) - one of the highest-proof Stagg releases ever, deep in hazmat territory. It was distilled in the winter of 1993 and aged 17 years and 7 months, from Buffalo Trace's low-rye Mash Bill #1.

Where was the 2010 George T. Stagg aged?

The 2010 George T. Stagg was aged 17 years and 7 months in Warehouses H, I, K, and L, drawn from whiskey distilled in the winter of 1993. Buffalo Trace's official notes are dark chocolate, vanilla, and coffee. It is bottled at 143 proof, uncut and unfiltered.