Bourbon

Bourbon Review: Milam & Greene Triple Cask Blend of Straight Bourbon Whiskeys

We review Milam & Greene Triple Cask Straight Bourbon Whiskey. It's a blend of Texas and Tennessee bourbons of varying ages.

OVERALL RATING

8
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Milam & Greene Triple Cask Blend of Straight Bourbon Whiskeys (image via Milam & Greene)

Tasting Notes

About:

94 proof. Blend of 2, 3-4, and 10-11 year straight bourbon whiskeys. Retails at $45
Appearance:
This is a rich gold in the glass with a medium body and noticeable clarity.
Nose:
The aromas of bright, floral vanilla are almost perfume-like but without the uncanny, synthetic quality of many perfumes.
Palate:
The first thing I noticed was how light this feels in the mouth and it is not overly hot, resulting in a very smooth mouthfeel. There is an initial spiciness that quickly pulls back into an expanse of tannins before easing into a long finish with flavors of maple syrup – and I mean the expensive stuff that comes in the little 1 liter jugs with the loop handle – before fading back into light, spicy cinnamon.
Finish:
Comments:
This sips well on its own and is clearly inviting citrus fruits over for a cocktail. Milam and Greene’s Triple Cask Bourbon is a no-brainer pick up at this price point. The flavors are incredibly pleasant and balanced and its versatility offers a great entry point to Milam and Greene’s range but also to American whiskey in general. If you are relatively new to bourbon and looking to begin exploring, you should consider starting here.

Editor’s Note: This whiskey was either bought as a sample by The Whiskey Wash or provided to us as a review sample by the party behind it. Per our editorial policies, this in no way influenced the outcome of this review.

Jacob Wirt

Jacob Wirt, whose past lives as a cook and cultural studies researcher, continues to shape his deep appreciation for fermented grain beverages. His understanding extends beyond the mere enjoyment of the drink; he recognizes the knowledge, labor, and rich history behind every glass. With a passion for homebrewing beer, Wirt finds a similar fascination in whiskey, exploring how techniques, ingredients, and nuanced variables create the distinctive character of each expression.

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