Brothers of the Leaf A Blend of Straight Whiskeys Finished in Toasted White Oak Casks 750mL

750 mL | 112 Proof (56% ABV) | Blend of Straight Whiskeys | Finished in Toasted White Oak

Process & Profile

Brothers of the Leaf returns with another bold, cigar-friendly whiskey—this time a carefully blended selection of straight whiskeys finished in toasted white oak casks. Bottled at barrel proof, this release leans into deep oak richness while preserving complexity and nuance. The toasted white oak finish imparts a softer, creamier character compared to French oak, while enhancing natural notes of vanilla, smoke, and warm baking spice. This is a small-batch release crafted to pair with quiet nights and full-bodied cigars.

Tasting Notes

• Nose: Toasted marshmallow, butterscotch, toasted coconut, oak char, and nutmeg

• Palate: Full-bodied and rich with notes of vanilla cream, leather, dark caramel, hazelnut, and light cocoa

• Finish: Long and warming with lingering toasted oak, pipe tobacco, and soft pepper spice

What Makes It Special

• Blend of hand-selected straight whiskeys from undisclosed distilleries

• Finished in toasted white oak casks for a creamy, dessert-like layer

• Bottled at 112 proof for intensity and depth

• Crafted in small batches for consistency and character

• Designed to complement cigars and quiet sipping experiences

How to Enjoy

Serve neat in a Glencairn glass to appreciate the depth of toasted oak and spice. Add a few drops of water to open up sweeter tones. Pairs exceptionally with a mild to medium-bodied cigar or dark chocolate.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What type of whiskey is used in this blend?
   It’s a blend of undisclosed straight whiskeys, likely bourbon and rye-based.

2. What is the ABV?
   It is bottled at 112 proof, or 56% ABV.

3. Is this chill filtered?
   This release is likely non-chill filtered, though not explicitly stated.

4. What’s the difference between white oak and French oak finishes?
   Toasted white oak tends to highlight creamier, vanilla-heavy notes, while French oak leans more toward spice and dark fruit.