Which of the following would be an example of a Neat pour?

A Neat pour refers to a spirit served straight from the bottle without any ice, water, or mixers. It is typically served in a short glass, like a rocks glass or a snifter, so that the full flavor and aroma of the spirit can be experienced without dilution.

Choosing Woodford neat is accurate because Woodford Reserve is a whiskey that would be poured directly into the glass without any modifications. This method allows the drinker to enjoy the whiskey at its purest form, emphasizing its unique characteristics, such as aroma and taste.

In contrast, other options involve modifications to the spirit. For instance, serving Jameson on the rocks would mean pouring the whiskey over ice, which dilutes the spirit and changes its flavor profile. A double pour of Tito's also indicates a mix of vodka likely with a mixer or simply in larger volume, not a neat serve. Lastly, Pineapple Express suggests a cocktail typically containing various ingredients like fruit juices or mixers, which deviates entirely from the concept of a Neat pour.