New Era 'Conflict of Character' 8 Year BuffTurkey Cask Strength Double Oaked Bourbon

The New Era 'Conflict of Character' 8 Year BuffTurkey Double Oaked Bourbon is a standout expression from the New Era Whiskey & Social Club. This limited release is not only a cask strength double oaked bourbon but also a clever nod to the eternal battle between good and evil—represented with artwork that reflects the duality of character.

Crafted from Buffalo Trace & Wild Turkey mashbills (hence, "BuffTurkey"), and aged a full 8 years, this release delivers a rich and layered tasting experience. Bottled at a bold 117.6 proof (58.8% ABV), this limited edition was finished in a second oak barrel to deepen its complexity.

Whether you're a fan of indie bottlers, a collector of high-proof small-batch bourbon, or someone who appreciates unique art labels and storytelling, this bottle is made to spark conversation and deliver on flavor.

---

Bottle Details:

• Volume: 750mL

• Proof: 117.6 (58.8% ABV)

• Type: Double Oaked Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

• Age: 8 Years

• Series: New Era Whiskey & Social Club

• Edition: Conflict of Character (LVL I, CV Edition)

• Selected By: Pacific Edge

• Barrel #: 273

• Bottle #: Hand-labeled

• Finish: Double Oaked

---

Tasting Notes:

• Nose: Deep charred oak, caramelized banana, vanilla bean

• Palate: Bold toffee, toasted marshmallow, cinnamon spice, dark chocolate

• Finish: Long and warming with waves of sweet oak, nutmeg, and smoky caramel

---

How to Enjoy:

• Neat – for full appreciation of its double oaked layers

• With a splash of water – to open up deeper spice and vanilla

• Perfect for: tasting flights, collectors, conversation starters

---

FAQ:

Q: Is this a limited release?
A: Yes, each bottle is hand-numbered from a single barrel and produced in small quantities.

Q: What distillery is this from?
A: It is an independent bottling blended from sourced Kentucky bourbon (rumored to be from Buffalo Trace & Wild Turkey), curated by New Era Whiskey & Social Club.

Q: What does “Conflict of Character” refer to?
A: It's both a thematic concept and a visual pun, depicting the internal battle between good and evil, mirrored in its bold yet nuanced flavor.