The eight bottles of bourbon below were picked because they have a rye content of less than 20 percent in their mash bills. In this case, we only picked low-rye bourbons in the 10-17 percent range.

The ratios are not given, but it is stated that Mash Bill #1 is a “low-rye” mash bill with 10% or less of rye grain in the mix. We also know that this is a “sour mash” — all Buffalo ...

The new BTAC entry will be 100 proof, aged longer than the standard E.H. Taylor Small Batch, and built on Buffalo Trace’s low-rye mash bill, though final tasting notes and age details remain under ...

There's whiskey with relatively low amounts of rye in the mash bill, often somewhere just above the legally required 51 percent, and then there's whiskey with 95 percent rye grain and 5 percent ...

Beam’s bourbons tend to fall into one of two mash bills; one with a lower rye content and one that is higher. The “low rye” Beam recipe is very standard for the industry, and is much copied ...

The core rye expression is a blend of two mash bills, high rye and low rye, aged from four to six years. There are also a slew of cask-finished expressions, and this fall’s release docket is ...

its rye whiskey is a blend of a high rye and a low rye whiskey. The specific mash bill is not disclosed. Since the original whiskey was crafted at MGP, however, it is likely a blend of MGP’s ...

However, they have confirmed that the whiskey is made from Buffalo Trace’s low rye mash bill #1 and will be aged longer than E.H. Taylor Small Batch. Gear Patrol Buffalo Trace hasn’t revealed the ...

given that the brand traditionally spotlights Beam’s higher-rye bourbon mash bill. The company recommends neat drinking–which only makes sense, given the low 40% ABV (80 proof)–for the brand ...