Introducing the Angels Envy Distillery Series Two-Grain Bourbon, an experimental limited-release expression that captures the soul of Kentuckys terroir. Crafted with a unique mash bill of 90% corn from Langley Farms in Shelbyville and 10% malted barley, this whiskey celebrates the rich agricultural heritage of the Bluegrass region.

Distilled in Louisville using mineral-rich local water and aged in hand-charred Kelvin Cooperage barrels, this unfinished, high-proof bourbon delivers a bold, unfiltered flavor experience. Bottled at 114 proof (57% ABV), it offers an oily mouthfeel and a nutty sweetness that showcases the corns character, all wrapped in Angels Envys signature elegance with a twist.

Key Features:

• Part of the Angels Envy Distillery Series limited, experimental releases

• Two-grain mash bill: 90% corn, 10% malted barley

• Bottled at a robust 114 proof (57% ABV) for full flavor expression

• Aged in Kelvin Cooperage deep-char barrels

• 375ml bottle perfect for tastings or collectors

• Master Distiller: Owen Martin

• Distilled and bottled in Louisville, Kentucky

Tasting Notes:

• Nose: Toasted grain, sweet corn, hints of wood smoke

• Palate: Creamy texture with flavors of roasted nuts, cornbread, and warm vanilla

• Finish: Long and lingering, with oily richness and a subtle herbal spice

How to Enjoy:

• Best sipped neat or with a few drops of water to open up the high-proof complexity

• Pair with spiced nuts, grilled meats, or sharp cheeses for contrast

• Ideal for bourbon enthusiasts seeking rare and regionally focused expressions

FAQ:

Q: What is the Distillery Series?
A: The Distillery Series is Angels Envys line of limited-edition experimental whiskeys, available in small batches and typically only at the distillery or select partners.

Q: Is this finished in a secondary barrel like other Angels Envy releases?
A: No this is an unfinished expression, meaning it was not finished in a secondary cask, making it a purer representation of the grain and barrel influence.

Q: Is this available year-round?
A: No, it is a limited-run expression, produced in very small batches.