
- Proof
- 100
- Age
- Not stated
- Style
- WhiskeyAmerican Straight Whiskey
Tasted it? Score it.
Tap a number. Add tags or a line after.
“Wyoming high-rye bourbon married to rye whiskey, landing between the two styles.”
Tasting notes
- nose
- buttered rye bread, honey and beeswax, orange blossom and warm cherry cobbler, with a peppery herbal edge and toasted char
- palate
- cocoa and molasses over baked biscuit, then honeyed hay, anise, baked apple and peach, with a savory note of cumin in brown butter
- finish
- long; maple syrup over French toast lingers with vanilla and milk chocolate, fading on citrus peel
Mash bill
- Corn68%
- Winter rye20%
- Malted barley12%
A blend of two recipes: a bourbon of 68% corn, 20% winter rye and 12% malted barley, and a rye whiskey of 51% rye with corn and malted barley, whose full split is not published. Earlier releases used a 48% winter rye, 40% corn and 12% malted barley recipe in place of a true rye whiskey. All the grain is grown in Wyoming. Both recipes use rye where the house bourbon uses wheat, which puts more rye into Outryder than into any Wyoming Whiskey bourbon.
- Cask
- New charred American oak
- Best served
- neat, or in a coffee-laced Manhattan
Why it's craft
Wyoming Whiskey, the first legal distillery in the state, distills every whiskey it sells in Kirby from Wyoming-grown grain. Outryder blends two of its own whiskeys, a high-rye bourbon and a rye, into a straight whiskey that is labeled as neither bourbon nor rye. The barrels age in rack houses where the Big Horn Basin swings from summer heat to deep winter cold.
Wyoming Whiskey
Independent · Est. 2009 · Tours