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From corn to glass

A sipping vodka that belongs beside fine bourbon, made where fine bourbon is made.

How it is made

Five steps, no shortcuts

  1. American corn

    It starts with corn from the American heartland. Corn gives Myron its natural sweetness, and it keeps the spirit gluten-free.

  2. Kentucky limestone water

    Bardstown sits on limestone, and the water that runs through it is the reason this is Bourbon Country. It is also the reason we make Myron here.

  3. Seven distillations

    Seven passes through the still. Each one leaves a little less behind, until what remains is clean and unmistakably itself.

  4. A charcoal filter

    A slow pass through charcoal rounds the edges and polishes the finish.

  5. Bottled at 86 proof

    Most vodka stops at 80. Myron goes into the bottle at 86 proof, which is 43 percent alcohol by volume, and that choice changes everything that follows.

A bottle of Myron Vodka beside a cut crystal glass and its cork on dark leather

Six points of proof

Why 86 proof matters

Sipped neat, the extra proof carries the sweetness of the corn all the way through the finish. That is what makes Myron a sipping vodka.

Stirred into a cocktail, it gives the drink more flavor, more structure, and more staying power than a standard 80 proof vodka. Ice and vermouth do not push it around. That is what makes it a bartender's vodka.

Tasting notes

On the nose

Sweet cream

Soft and clean, with the gentle sweetness of the corn it came from.

On the palate

Vanilla

Round and warm. The sweet oil in the name starts to make sense.

The finish

Silk

Long, smooth, and flowing. A symphony, if you ask the back label.

How to pour it

Three serves