Michter's Single Barrel 10 Year Old Bourbon 2025

Michter's Single Barrel 10 Year Old Bourbon 2025. Michter's Fort Nelson Distillery, Louisville, Kentucky — single barrel, 10 years of patient aging, named "Best American Whiskey" by Food & Wine magazine, released only when Master Distiller Dan McKee and Master of Maturation Andrea Wilson determine available barrels have reached peak maturity. The most recent vintage in Wooden Cork's Michter's 10 Year collection.

The 2025 vintage is the newest approved release in Michter's contingent 10 Year program and the most current expression of what Michter's heat-cycled warehouse maturation, low barrel entry proof, and decade-long patience produces. In stock now with 6 bottles available — the deepest current inventory across all Michter's 10 Year vintages at Wooden Cork.

Each bottle is a single barrel — no two barrels identical, slight variation normal and expected. The 2025 joins a lineup spanning back to 2014 in the Wooden Cork collection, making it possible to compare the most current vintage against releases from any point in the last decade.

Tasting Notes

• Nose: Deep caramel, vanilla, toasted oak, and warm baking spice from 10 years of heat-cycled maturation.
• Palate: Full-bodied with toffee, dried fruit, complex oak integration, and warm grain sweetness.
• Finish: Long and warming — caramel and spice in a clean, satisfying close.

Specs

• Distillery: Michter's Fort Nelson Distillery, Louisville, Kentucky
• Style: Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, Single Barrel
• Age: 10 years
• ABV: 47.2% (94.4 proof)
• Release: 2025 — most recent vintage
• Inventory: 6 bottles in stock
• Size: 750ml

Browse all bourbon at Wooden Cork or shop our full Michter's collection.

Frequently Asked Questions

• How does the 2025 compare to older vintages in the Wooden Cork collection? The 2025 is the freshest release, reflecting the most recently approved 10-year barrel cohort. Older vintages (2014–2024) are increasingly rare and priced accordingly. For current availability at the lowest price point in the vintage lineup, the 2025 is the natural choice.
• Why isn't Michter's 10 Year released every year? Released only when McKee and Wilson determine available barrels have peaked. Some years produce no release — the contingent standard is what makes each vintage significant.