WIN BTAC WHISKEY 🥃
The world’s most award-winning distillery, Buffalo Trace, is known for its ability to produce a wide range of outstanding whiskey, from its tremendous value core products found in most bars around the world, to the super-premium whiskey that ranks among the best coming out of the USA.
The latter includes The Buffalo Trace Antique Collection, an annual series of limited-edition expressions that is such an event every time it launches that the whiskey world stops to take notice.
Bottles are snapped up in no time, which is why you’ll be super excited to learn that we’re giving you a chance to go back and claim a bottle from 2019, simply by purchasing a current bottle from the Buffalo Trace range.
There’s also a chance to win a 20-year-old Double Eage Very Rare bottling by entering our new lottery. We are absolutely spoiling you with Buffalo Trace treats, aren’t we? Check out more info on that one below.
Win big with Buffalo Trace
A bottle of Eagle Rare 17, George T. Stagg, or William Larue Weller is up for grabs. That’s three whiskies for three lucky winners. Just buy whiskey from the selection you see below and you’re in it to win it.
There’s more info over on our blog. Now get yourself a bottle of something beautiful from Buffalo Trace so you can win big!
Nobody loses when you buy one of these beauties
Purchase any of the below to enter the competition.
Enter our Double Eagle Very Rare Lottery!
Double Eagle Very Rare
Bourbon fans, gather around! It’s not just BTAC bottlings up for grabs, but also this exquisite Eagle Rare expression. It’s been aged for a massive 20 years, twice the age of the classic release, which was already pretty generous in the first place. Housed in a suitably majestic crystal decanter with a sculpted crystal glass eagle inside, and another to use as a stopper, this limited release really is a wonder to behold, and ought to make a sought after centrepiece for any bourbon collection.
(70cl, 45%)
£4,200
Why Buffalo Trace?
Buffalo Trace was named for the Great Buffalo Trace which cut its course to the banks of the Kentucky River and the distillery dates back to 1857. It was the first to use steam power, to ship product down the Mississippi River, and was one of four that was allowed to run during US Prohibition, legally. A trailblazer from the start, the distillery has gone from strength to strength over the years, producing a wide range of American whiskeys and receiving more awards than any other distillery in the process.
