Oregon vodka is made from ingredients including wheat, rye and apples. These three bottles offer different starting points: New Deal is grain-based, Timberline combines grain and apples, and Clear Creek uses apples alone.
Three Oregon vodkas compared
- New Deal Vodka — Portland. Made from Oregon grains, primarily winter wheat and Dark Northern rye. The producer documents a grain-to-glass process in Portland. Bottled at 40% ABV. See New Deal's product details and production account.
- Timberline Vodka — Hood River. Distilled from grain and Pacific Northwest apples, then reduced with Mount Hood spring water to 40% ABV. Its grain-and-fruit base distinguishes it from the other two. See Timberline's product details.
- Clear Creek Vodka — Hood River. Fermented and distilled entirely from Pacific Northwest apples; bottled at 40% ABV. The producer identifies it as an unflavoured vodka. See Clear Creek's portfolio.
Timberline and Clear Creek belong to the same producer, Hood River Distillers. Clear Creek moved its distillery operations from Portland to Hood River in 2017, as documented in its vodka launch announcement.
Where can you taste or buy them?
Our Portland distilleries guide covers visiting New Deal. For Timberline and Clear Creek, contact the Hood River Distillers tasting room at 304 Oak Street, Suite 3. Ask which vodkas are available to sample before travelling.
Use where to buy spirits in Oregon for bottle-stock checks. If certification matters to you, our organic liquor guide explains what to look for on the label.
Selected products; producer information checked 16 October 2026. Confirm current stock and tasting availability directly.