Showing 1801–1920 of 3451 results
Released in 2013, Svein is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whisky’s flavour, which is immense.
Svein is named after a Viking warrior who considered Orkney his home. When he wasn’t feasting and drinking in the winter months he would plant the fields and reap them himself when it was time to harvest. In his spare time, he would go back to his plundering and murdering ways in the Hebrides and in Ireland.
The Warrior Series is a collection of single malts created exclusively for Duty Free to showcase the very best of Highland Park. Each expression both introduces a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and demonstrates how the flavours of Highland Park are influenced by cask type.
Predominantly matured in sherry seasoned American and European oak casks, Svein’s intense flavour expresses powerful notes of crème brûlée, fresh pineapple, ripe oranges and spicy peat smoke.
American and European Sherry seasoned oak casks
Highland Park Thor has a natural strength like its namesake, drawing influence from the environment unique to Orkney, to create a truly elemental spirit. Distilled where sea turns to ocean, this 16 year-old single malt is a meeting point of nature’s forces, exuding a dynamic and bold character on the surface, but with an unexpected softer side at its heart.
Bottled at a robust 52.1% abv this limited edition whisky comes housed in a unique wooden frame, which echoes the fearsome contours of a traditional Viking long ship.
Number of bottles 23000
Released in 2013, Thorfinn is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whisky’s flavour, which is immense.
Thorfinn is the pinnacle of this selection. Thorfinn, aka Thorfinn the Mighty (b. 1009-d.1065) is still highly revered to this day in Orkney. He took over the earl-ship from his brother Einar after he was killed by Thorfinn’s foster-father. He wore a gilded gold helmet and this symbol is prominently placed on this bottling.
Thorfinn was a man of much power and influence, who at one stage controlled the whole of the Orkney Islands. The Orkneyinga Saga described him as a great chief, the tallest and strongest of men whose remains are buried in St Magnus Cathedral on Orkney. The dark russet appearance sets the tone for this deep and complex whisky. Spicy smokiness arrives at the fore and is followed by an array of flavours. Ginger, dried fruits and lingering spice are a result of the scarce and valuable European oak sherry seasoned casks.
Created using a high proportion of first-fill sherry seasoned European and American oak casks, Thorfinn delivers a deep and complex array of flavours. Think fiery ginger fusing with sun-dried fruits and fistfuls of spice, all emboldened by our signature smokiness.
Created using a high proportion of European and American first-fill sherry seasoned oak casks.
| Brand | Highland Park |
| Cask type | Created using a high proportion of European and American first-fill sherry seasoned oak casks |
| Country | Scotland |
| Region | Island |
| Size | 70cl |
| ABV / Strength | 45.1% |
| Age | NAS |
| Varietal | Single Malt |
For Triskelion, three legendary Highland Park whisky makers joined forces. Together, Gordon Motion, Max McFarlane and John Ramsay chose and married three principal cask types, with the aim of exploring the influence of wood and cask seasoning. Liquid from first-fill sherry seasoned Spanish oak butts, first-fill sherry seasoned American oak casks and first-fill bourbon barrels and hogsheads, along with a small number of refill casks was bottled up at 45.1% ABV. Stone fruit, citrus and peat smoke, you’ll find it all here!
Distillery Highland Park
Bottler Distillery Bottling
Bottled 2019
Cask type 1st Fill: Spa. + Amer. Sherry & Bourbon casks
Strength 45.1 %
Vol.Size700 ml
The final bottling from the Viking Legend series, Valfather was named after the Norse god Odin. It’s the most peated whisky to date from Highland Park, a style designed to mimic Odin’ power. Valfather was matured in refill casks in order to balance the peatiness and also because the brand supposedly wanted to mirror the ethereal and lighter feel of Valhalla, Odin’s hall. It was bottled at 47% ABV without any additional colouring.
Danish designer Jim Lyngvild returned to help create the distinctive packaging, the inspiration of which was the ancient picture stones from Stora Hammars in Gotland, Sweden.
Released in 2016, King Christian 1 is a rare limited edition within The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkneyâs Viking history, and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
Christian I was King of Norway, Denmark, Sweden (1448-1481)
This Highland Park bottling celebrates King Christian I of Denmark and his important role in the Orkney Islands becoming part of Scotland in 1468. He was a clever and cosmopolitan sovereign who managed to unite Denmark, Norway and Sweden, a region that at the time, included the Orkney Islands where our world renowned distillery has been based since 1798.
One of the rarest bottles of the Highland Park range in modern times, only 300 bottles of the King Christian Volume 1 have been released for the travel retail market. It was released in Feb of 2016 as part of the Warrior series.
Matured in a combination of Refill Butts and Hogsheads of exceptional age and character, this whisky, like its namesake king, is the embodiment of unity.
This expression has been matured in both refill butts and hogsheads of “exceptional age”.
Highland Park Thorfinn: 70cl 45.1% ABV
Released in 2013, Thorfinn is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
Thorfinn is the pinnacle of this selection. Thorfinn, aka Thorfinn the Mighty (b. 1009-d.1065) is still highly revered to this day in Orkney. He took over the earl-ship from his brother Einar after he was killed by Thorfinn’s foster-father. He wore a gilded gold helmet and this symbol is prominently placed on this bottling.
Thorfinn was a man of much power and influence, who at one stage controlled the whole of the Orkney Islands. The Orkneyinga Saga described him as a great chief, the tallest and strongest of men whose remains are buried in St Magnus Cathedral on Orkney.
Colour: A fairly full deep reddy copper with lighter gold tones running through.
Nose: A fuller dunnage / old oak cask nose going on here, with just a touch of lactic acid which tales off thankfully after a few moments leaving eucalyptus and cedar wood notes along with sweet autumn berries and gentle sherry christmasness and spice.
Palate: Pretty thick mouthfeel here, at first you think it’s smooth, but then spices kick in reminding you of Thorfinn’s power! It’s sweet, with wispy heathery sweetness amongst the gentle peat smoke. There’s American Oak sherry casks giving a menthol hit that turns up stronger in the finish.
Finish: A fresh slightly minty menthol kick, yet fruity and sweet. It’s fairly old and complex and stays around your palate for ages. Yummy.
Thoughts: A slightly off-putting nose for me at first but that clears given time to breath (you should give old whisky the time it deserves). Would I pay €1000 for a bottle? Nope… This needs to have its age stated at the very least in my mind when you’re paying that much. A pleasure to try nonetheless.
Highland Park Ragnvald: 70cl, 44.6% ABV
Released in 2013, Ragnvald is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
Arguably the most famous of the viking pioneers to sail uncharted waters, Ragnvald was more at home on sea than on land, undertaking numerous brave expeditions as far as the Middle East and even Asia. Ragnvald assisted King Harald and was given the title of Earl. He was a noted sailor and warrior and the black dragon or drekar is a symbol from the longships that he sailed.
Ragnvald was most at home aboard his longship undertaking his many great expeditions throughout the Middle East & Asia.
Colour: Full golden with rusty tints.
Nose: Could be described as “old school”, it’s full of old dunnage cask wood nose. Leather, casks, old stuff! Highland heather that’s wilting because it’s over hot smoke from a peat fire near the end of its burn. Coming out are old restrained sherry notes, and lashings of vanilla fudge from great first fill bourbon casks. Really a nose you keep sniffing at and enjoying.
Palate: Thicker and old tasting on the palate, spicy and lively however. Green and red apples dipped in toffee custard.
Finish: Complex and lasting, sweet and fruity with vanilla cream running through and a blast of smoke at the end. Balanced so that no sour cask notes are to be found, ideal.
Thoughts: Corker of a whisky, just the old style I love, but that my wallet doesn’t. For that sort of price you’d hope for an age statement. Saying that, damn, it’s a fine old dram to sit with for a lovely long evening while it’s cold and wet out.
Highland Park Sigurd: 70cl, 43% ABV
Released in 2013, Sigurd is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
The single malt is named after one of the most feared Viking earls in the Orkneyinga Saga. The symbol is a sword of Sigurd which he inherited from his dead father. The Sigurd whisky comes in a beautiful wooden box and as soon as the whisky is in your glass, you imagine yourself in the middle of this saga!
The last three & most recent offerings in the ‘Warrior’ series use an increased quantity of European oak sherry seasoned casks. This allows Sigurd, Ragnvald & Thorfinn to deliver more complex, richer and sweeter flavours.
Sigurd is considered amongst the strongest & most courageous warriors and ultimately one of the most feared Viking Earls.
Colour: Full gold with slightly rusty copper hues.
Nose: Give it some time and gentle soft autumn fruits will greet you, a little like a harvest festival pudding with a sheath of corn next to it for decoration.
Palate: A fuller, more oily mouthfeel greets you introducing smooth and creamy fruits as if they’ve been stewed and covered in vanilla custard, with nutmeg over the top to spice it up a touch. Inviting with a hint of smoke.
Finish: Smooth and oily, but something in there keeping you refreshed. Sweet and decadent, yet balanced and not deeply into the winter fruits.
Thoughts: A much more soothing and fine dram here, starting to be reflected in the price. It’s got more going on, but feels more relaxed and competent.Harald
Highland Park Harald: 70cl, 40% ABV
Released in 2013, Harald is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkney’s Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
This bottling is named for King Harald Fairhair, King of Norway (b. 860-d. 940). His army, known as the “bersekers” were known to be fierce in bottle and often used their shields for both protection and as weapons.
Produced using both American & European oak casks. 50-50 first fill and refill, almost 50-50 Euro and American oak sherries.
Celebrated through this release, King Harald was famed for his army, which was revered across the world at that time.
Colour: Full gold
Nose: Give it some time to open up and you’re rewarded with sherry fruits, raisins and sultanas all sitting in their own smoky pit. A little costal nature has crept in from somewhere. Spices and ginger are all there supporting it nicely.
Palate: Ever so slightly thin on the palate considering what the nose promises, but it’s smooth and sweet with gently spiced baked apples, it’s very pleasant indeed.
Finish: Slightly tingly on the way down and warming on the chest, nice and interesting finish here of a reasonable length.
Thoughts: A more full time autumnal dram that’s still light enough as an early evening drop of drammage.
Highland Park Einar: 1L, 40% ABV
Released in 2013, Einar is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkneyâs Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
Einar Sigurdsson was the joint Earl of Orkney from 1014-1020 along with two of his brothers, which he inherited after his father, Sigurd, died in 1014 at the mighty Battle of Clontarf. His own death came as his youngest brother, Thorfinn was coming of age to claim his share of the earlship. Einar’s greed and overbearing ways led to his being killed at the hands of Thorfinn’s foster-father. Thorfinn the Mighty, went on to become one of the most powerful of all the earls in Orkney.
Einar was crafted as a tribute to one of the most feared and ruthless Vikings of his time. Einar was a hard and successful Viking, often venturing on treacherous long voyages.
Produced using both American & European oak casks.
Nose: For me a little more closed at first, but soon opens out revealing sweet, darker autumn fruits amongst smoky whiffs.
Palate: Smooth going spiced fairly quickly then settling back down to dark brown sugar and winter Christmas cake fruits. Quite autumnal. Just a tickle of smoke from the peat, but fairly restrained. Light enough mouthfeel (can only assume it’s chill-filtered), something also slightly spirity there too.
Finish: Sweet, warming, fruity and medium in length.
Thoughts: Not a surprise in that this is defo a step up from Svein, it’s gone from a summery dram into something much more suited for a slightly chilly autumn day, good stuff, and still fairly reasonably priced.
Highland Park Svein: 1L, 40% ABV
Released in 2013, Svein is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free to both introduce a key figure from Orkneyâs Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense.
Svein is named after a Viking warrior who considered Orkney his home. When he wasn’t feasting and drinking in the winter months he would plant the fields and reap them himself when it was time to harvest. In his spare time, he would go back to his plundering and murdering ways in the Hebrides and in Ireland.
There’s lots of American Oak Sherry casks, a decent percentage are first fill (30%).
Colour: Light gold
Nose: Barley malt coming through easily, I guess this is a little younger. Sweet and gentle hints of smoke. Green toffee apples and a touch of citrus (orange peel).
Palate: Instant sweet hit of smooth barley and vanilla sugars with slight spices kicking in after a moment along with a slight smokiness. Oak hinting strongly right in the background, enough to peak your interest. Fairly light mouthfeel, balanced, summery and easy going.
Finish: Spiced warmth hits your chest and dies away reasonably fast with dying embers lasting much longer.
Thoughts: A rather nice, inexpensive session dram.
Highland Park Ingvar: 70cl, 60.5% ABV
Released in 2013, Ingvar is part of The Warrior Series, a collection of single malts created for Duty-Free market in Taiwan, to both introduce a key figure from Orkneyâs Viking history and to demonstrate the impact of cask type on our whiskyâs flavour, which is immense. This is a Cask Strength Special Edition.
This cask strength special edition is part of The warrior Series bottled exclusively for the Taiwanese duty free market – 70cl at 60.5% strength.
Highland Park Ingvar is a special edition of Highland Park single malt, released for the duty-free market in Taiwan. The whisky matured in American and European sherry oak casks and is bottled at a cask strength of 60.5%. This edition of the Warrior Series is inspired by Ingvar Ragnarsson, a fierce warrior king who conquered Dublin, York and the Kingdom of East Anglia with the Great Heathen Army. Highland Park Ingvar has tingling aromas of fresh pineapple, dried orange peel and golden syrup on the nose, wrapped in exotic spices and warmed by wood smoke. The palate is initially peppery and smoky. Soft hints of vanilla and fresh citrus zest then emerge, leading into a long finish with vanilla sweetness and lingering smokiness.
Sitting snugly in the palm of your hand, these delightful little glasses are the perfect size and shape for nosing and tasting a dram of your favourite Highland Park whisky. Incidentally, ‘peedie’ is the Orcadian word for ‘little’! Etched with our name and logo, and packed in an eco-friendly cardboard box, we think they’d make a great gift
Hine Rare VSOP is a blend of Grande and Petite Champagnes (60% is the former). This is what’s known as a Fine Champagne. The cognac is aged from between 6 and 12 years, with most being around 8 years old. It is a stunning cognac with an excellent delivery. It was first blended by the eponymous Thomas Hine.
Tasting Notes Eye: Deep amber tones – a sign of aromatic complexity. Nose: We notice some tobacco notes, sweet fruit, well balanced – on the nose. Wood and cinnamon enlighten the nose. Palate: The palate is round and long, some slight spices hidden here and there. Flavors of honey and walnut come through.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright gold. This is an inference based on bottle imagery rather than a formally published colour note.
Nose: Sweet fresh fruitiness, sea spray, white pepper, campfire smoke, dark chocolate, and a hint of espresso.
Palate: Woody vanilla oak, cereals, honey, fruits, cucumber, watermelon, salted caramel, liquorice, and a balancing whiff of smoke. This combines retailer tasting notes into one cleaner palate description.
Finish: Sweet caramel, bitter dark chocolate, smoky notes, and a slightly herbal edge
Home Blend 1980 Wilson and Morgan 35 Year Old Sherry Wood
Wilson & Morgan was founded in Italy in 1992 by Fabio Rossi, the son of prolific importer Mario Rossi Jr, who began distributing Scotch whisky back in the 1960s. His son’s company was one of a new generation of Italian bottlers established in the 1990s, which aimed to replicate the successes of predecessors like Samaroli and Moon Import.
This is a blend of 1980 vintage malt and grain whiskies, aged in sherry wood and bottled as 35 year old in 2015.
Category Blend
Bottler Wilson & Morgan (WM)
Bottling serie Barrel Selection – Collector’s Edition
Vintage 1980
Bottled 2015
Stated Age 35 years old
Cask type Sherry Butt
Cask number 27
Number of bottles 433 / 470
Strength 47.6 %
Vol.Size 700 ml
6 year old Irish single grain whiskey from the Hibernia Distillers Hyde range. This particular expression, No.5 Áras Cask, was finished in casks which previoulsy held Burgundy wine, imparting a distinct sweetness to the whiskey. No.21 of 5000
A blend from the king of independent Japanese distillers, Ichiro Akuto. In addition to whisky from his own Chichibu distillery, it also includes whiskies from America, Canada, Scotland and Ireland. As it says on the label – ‘This is worldwide blended whisky’.
A young and peaty single malt whisky from an unnamed Islay distillery, this has garnered praise for its straight-to-the-point smoky flavour.
The Ileach Peaty (pronounced Eee-luhk) is a young and peaty single malt whisky from a secret Islay distillery, independently bottled by the Vintage Malt Whisky Company. Ileach is what the Islay natives call themselves, and this whisky is Islay through and through. There’s no mucking about here, this is one peaty dram. Of course, it says so in the name.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep golden amber
Nose: Aromas of honey, dried apricot, vanilla, and polished oak
Palate: Rich and elegant with flavours of orchard fruit, caramel, toasted nuts, and gentle spice
Finish: Long and refined with lingering sweetness and soft oak spice.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Crystal clear with floating golden flakes.
Nose: Creamy wheat, soft grain, vanilla and delicate spice.
Palate: Smooth and slightly sweet, with balanced grain, vanilla, almond and gentle nutmeg.
Finish: Clean and soft, with lingering grain sweetness and a lightly spicy warmth.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep gold. This is an inference based on the bottle presentation and the combination of bourbon and PX cask maturation.
Nose: Elegant notes of seaweed and rock pools are backed by tangy stone fruits and a touch of melon, welcoming softly herbaceous smoke in time. This is taken directly from the reviewed published note for the release.
Palate: Salted peanut brittle, buttered malt loaf and earthy notes of stewed tea are joined by fiery candied ginger. This is taken directly from the reviewed published description for the release.
Finish: Seaside salinity lingers, bringing flinty smoke and charcoal alongside drying woody spice. This is taken directly from the reviewed published finish note for the release.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep gold to amber. This is a presentation-led inference based on the Marsala cask style and product imagery.
Nose: Figgy dried fruit, sweet wine-cask richness, soft oak, and warm spice. This nose wording is a careful adaptation from retailer descriptions and cask type rather than a formal official tasting sheet.
Palate: Rich and full with dried fruits, syrupy sweetness, malt depth, and concentrated fortified-wine character. This palate wording is also an informed adaptation from the cask style and retailer wording rather than a published official note.
Finish: Long and warming with lingering fruit, oak spice, and sweet Marsala depth. This finish wording is an inference from the cask style and available listing information rather than a formal official finish note.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep amber. This is a presentation-led inference based on the Oloroso cask style and bottle imagery.
Nose: Chocolate, walnut, dates, spice, leather, cedar wood, and a hint of oiliness.
Palate: Rich and full with chocolate, walnut, dates, toasted oak, cinnamon, nutmeg, cardamom, and old leather character.
Finish: Long and warming with lingering sherry richness, spice, oak, and dark fruit. This finish wording is a careful adaptation from the available tasting notes and retailer descriptions.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Warm amber-gold.
Nose: Nutty oak, ginger, juniper, dried herbs and restrained peat smoke.
Palate: Woody and earthy, with peppery spice, juniper, creamy malt and an oily texture.
Finish: Warming and relatively short, with lingering spice, dry herbs and gentle smoky oak.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Pale golden yellow.
Nose: Soft citrus orange, coriander, lemon peel and warm saffron spice.
Palate: Smooth and gently sweet with spiced orange peel, coriander, pink peppercorn and lemon zest.
Finish: Clean, warming and aromatic with lingering spice and citrus. This finish description is a concise inference based on the official profile and serving notes.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep amber with golden highlights
Nose: Honey, toasted oak, light vanilla, gentle spice
Palate: Smooth and full-bodied with malt sweetness, rich caramel, subtle oak, and a touch of spice
Finish: Long, warming, and layered with lingering malt and oak notes
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright gold.
Nose: Vanilla cream, toffee, honeyed cereal, coconut and soft oak spice.
Palate: Rounded and warming with caramel, golden syrup, baked vanilla, gentle pepper and sweet oak.
Finish: Medium to long, smooth and drying with lingering sweetness, spice and polished wood.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright amber gold.
Nose: Vanilla fudge, honeyed cereal, soft coconut, toffee and polished oak.
Palate: Creamy and warming with caramel, baked vanilla, gentle spice, sweet grain and toasted oak.
Finish: Medium to long, smooth and drying with lingering sweetness, oak spice and soft confectionery notes.
Grand stuff from Invergordon, independently bottled by The Red Cask Company, meaning you can expect a generous helping of sherry cask influence here! Distilled in 1996, this single grain Scotch spent the next 26 years maturing, including time in a first-fill ex-oloroso hogshead. A total of 214 cask-strength bottles were released in 2022.
Category Single Grain
Distillery Invergordon
Bottler Global Whisky Limited (GWhL)
Bottling serie The Red Cask Co.
Vintage 15.01.1996
Bottled 2022
Stated Age 26 years old
Cask type 1st Fill Sherry Finish
Cask number 900518
Number of bottles 214
Strength 53.8 % Vol. Size 70cl
Having been in specialist and craft Scotch Whisky production for generations, Douglas Laing originally exported blends, but now carries the family name down the line by focusing on bottling exceptional single malts and grains as part of their Old Particular, Provenance and XOP ranges. They also enjoy huge success with their “Remarkable Regional Malts” range; a series of creatively named vatted malts, designed to epitomise the characteristics of Scotland’s whisky regions.
Douglas Laing’s XOP – Xtra Old Particular – is a premium selection of the very best rare single malts and grains from the family vault. Each XOP release is one of a kind and comes with a numbered certificate to honour the antique spirit inside.
From Douglas Laing’s fantastic Xtra Old Particular range comes a 30 year old Invergordon single grain, matured in a refill butt cask from August 1988 to July 2019. After three decades of peaceful slumber, this grain whisky was bottled at cask strength, with an outturn of 440 bottles.
Bottle Number: 249 / 440
Blended with Irish whiskey flavoured with honey and aromatic spices, Irish Mist is a liqueur with a devoted following.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep amber gold.
Nose: Coastal peat smoke, charred bonfire embers, dried fruit and dark sweetness.
Palate: Smoky and warming with sherried fruit, toffee richness and a briny Islay edge.
Finish: Long, peaty and gently sweet, with lingering smoke, oak and dried fruit.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Golden amber.
Nose: Sweet vanilla, digestive biscuits, citrus fruits and a light wisp of peat smoke.
Palate: Smooth and rich, with fresh fruit, baked bread, butterscotch, malt sweetness and gentle oak spice.
Finish: Well-rounded and balanced, with lingering oak spice, soft sweetness and delicate peat smoke.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Golden amber.
Nose: Smoky peat, seaweed, sweet malt, sea salt and gentle coastal smoke.
Palate: Peat-led but mellow, with sweet malt, salt, oak, toffee, coffee and light spice.
Finish: Medium and bittersweet, with soft peat smoke, toffee, coffee, oak and lingering coastal freshness.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright amber gold.
Nose: Coastal smoke, lemon peel, soft vanilla, malt sweetness and gentle medicinal notes.
Palate: Oily and warming with peat smoke, salted caramel, pepper, citrus and charred oak.
Finish: Long, smoky and drying with ash, sea spray, spice and lingering sweetness.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Deep amber gold. This is a visual inference based on the bottle image and the whisky’s long-aged Oloroso-finished style.
Nose: Dates, stewed fruits, tinned peaches and coastal, tarry smoke.
Palate: Rich and mature with sherried fruit depth, smoky coastal character and a rounded, elegant texture. This is a careful style-led inference from the verified maturation and published flavour profile.
Finish: Long, smoky and softly sweet, with lingering dried fruit, oak and tarry Islay notes. This is an inference based on the verified profile and age statement.
Part of the new core range of whiskies launched by Isle of Jura in early 2018, this 10 year old expression takes the place of Jura Origin. It’s initially aged in American white oak bourbon barrels before enjoying a finishing period in Oloroso sherry butts and bottled at 40% ABV. It has the subtle smoke characteristic of Jura’s excellent Island single malts, with robust vanilla and an intense kick of sherried sweetness underneath.
From the Jura distillery’s core range relaunch in 2018 comes a 12 year old single malt, matured in a combination of American oak casks and Oloroso sherry butts. A great example of Jura’s delicious malts.
Distilled: 1991 February
Bottled: 2007 August
Age: 16 years old
Cask Type: Filled from one refill hogshead
Cask Number: 3841
50% ABV / 70cl
Bottle Number: One of only 332 bottles released
This is a sixteen year old Isle of Jura bottling from Douglas Laing’s Old Malt Cask range.
A special release of Isle of Jura’s 18-year-old whisky, originally only available in travel retail. It was initially matured in American-oak ex-bourbon casks before a finish in ‘Premier grand cru classé barriques’ – casks that used to hold top-end Bordeaux wine. Master blender Richard Paterson knows his wine casks, and here he’s added layers of rich spice and soft red fruit to Jura’s malty and spicy spirit.
At the peak of the Jura distillery’s core range (relaunched in mid-2018) sits the Isle of Jura 18 Year Old. This expression aged in American white oak ex-bourbon barrels before enjoying a finishing period in Premier Grand Cru Classé Bordeaux barrels, imparting a rich fruitiness.
Single malt from the Jura distillery on the eponymous island, released as part of the Rare Vintage series. This one is a 1988 vintage, bottled in 2018 following a finishing period in tawny Port casks (which we’re rather fond of here at MoM Towers). 1,406 bottles were produced.
A 1989 vintage single malt which hails from the Isle of Jura! After it was distilled, it was laid to rest in American white oak bourbon barrels, where it stayed until 2019. After that point, it was bottled at 53.5% ABV for the Rare Vintage series, with the limited 1,500 bottles accompanied by a very classy presentation box. Did you know that on Jura there are more deer than people? What a terrifying prospect.
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright gold. This is an inference based on the bottle presentation and the mature single hogshead style of the release.
Nose: Florals, malt loaf, lemon zest, stewed pears and thick cream. This is taken directly from the published note for the release.
Palate: Orange peel, golden syrup, passion fruit and bread and butter. This is taken directly from the published description for the release.
Finish: Spiced oak, sea breeze and heather honey. This is taken directly from the published finish note for the release.
Part of Jura’s Signature Series, this bright and fruity non-age statement whisky has been exclusively matured in ex-bourbon barrels. These casks introduce aromas of vanilla and coconut, that deepens to more complex notes of toffee, apricots, cinnamon and cocoa on the finish.
Journey is the entry level expression from the Isle of Jura range (which was relaunched in mid-2018). It was aged exclusively in American white oak ex-bourbon barrels and bottled at 40% ABV. A tasty introduction to Jura’s single malts.
An exotic single malt from Jura that was initially matured in American white oak ex-bourbon barrels before being finished in hand-selected Caribbean rum casks. The result is aromas of guava, toasted coconut, sugar-coated almonds, apricots and orange that fill the nose, complemented by notes of vanilla fudge, mango, banana, guava, sea salt and lime throughout the palate.
You may have guessed it already from this expression’s name, but the Isle of Jura Seven Wood is made with whisky drawn from seven different types of cask. There’s American white oak, and six other French oaks, Limousin, Tronçais, Allier, Vosges, Jupilles, and Les Bertranges. Intriguing stuff, this.
Isle Of Jura The Loch is part of a series launched by the Jura distillery originally for the Travel Retail market. This expression was initially matured in American oak casks before being finished in casks that previously held 30 year old Pedro Ximénez sherry.
One of a series of five releases from Isle of Jura for the Travel Retail market. The Road is firstly matured in American oak casks, and is then moved over to casks that previously held 20 year old Pedro Ximénez sherry. Unlikely to have been named after the Cormac McCarthy book.
The Sound is the entry level expression from Isle of Jura’s Travel Retail range, all of which feature whisky finished in casks that previously held Pedro Ximénez sherry of various ages. This particular single malt was finished in casks that matured 15 year old Pedro Ximénez sherry. Sadly, there isn’t a whisky in the range called The Fury to pair this with.
The Authentic Italian Amaretto since 1851, is still produced and bottled in Saronno, Italy, according to an old and unique formula: the infusion of the famous cookies “Amaretti di Saronno” in alcohol.
This premium product with a rich Italian heritage has a almond/apricot flavor. Alc. 24% by Vol. Available in 750 ML, 50 ML and 1 L.
Original Use
Enjoyed mid-afternoon neat, in place of cookies
Current Use
After dinner cordial
Craft cocktail mixology
Amaretto Sour
Review – 93 Points – International Review of Spirits – Gold Medal – Exceptional
“Brilliant copper color. Complex and subtle aromas of marzipan, dried fruits, star anise and cola nut. A smooth, velvety entry leads to a mildly sweet full body of roasted almond, marzipan, dried citrus, and complex brown spice flavors. Finishes with a long, lingering meringue, pink peppercorn, and almond fade. Great purity, complexity and style.
The original recipe from the 1800’s called the liqueur – Anisette. Today, Lazzaroni Sambuca is produced according to this old formulation. This liqueur is sweet, and velvety, thick and oily with intense and delicate flavors, with an alcohol content of not less than 38% Alc. by Vol. Lazzaroni Sambuca is transparent and colorless. Upon contact with the palate this liqueur remains smooth.
Original Use
After dinner liqueur
Current Use
Ingredient in many cocktails
Traditionally added to coffee
Straight shots with coffee beans
Review – 93 Points – International Review of Spirits – Gold Medal – Exceptional
“Star anise aromas have a hint of wild berry bush and a long, penetrating, and warming and pure star and wet mossy limestone finish. Great purity and dimension.
This all natural Lazzaroni Limoncello is still made today according to a century old recipe – through the infusion of lemon peels into alcohol. This Italian liqueur is produced from fresh peels of the finest lemons in Italy with no added colorants. These lemons are selected for their well-balanced flavor. (Alc. 26% by Vol.) Available in 750 ML, 1 Liter and 50 ML.
Original Use
Liqueur
Current Use
Ingredient in many cocktails
Craft cocktail mixology
Ingredient in fruit salads and fruit cakes
Reviews – 91 Points – International Review of Spirits – Gold Medal – Exceptional
“Hazy golden yellow emerald color. Bright aromas and flavors of lemon zest and oil with a satiny, tangy, fruity sweet medium-to-full body and a warming, nuanced, long finish with notes of honey and lemon gelato. A sensationally vibrant and pure limoncello.
According to the Lazzroni recipe book, Lazzaroni Amaro was first prepared in the late 1800’s. Today it is still being prepared according to this old family recipe.
This is a delicious natural liqueur made with the infusion of traditional herbs, roots and berries from the Alps.
This liqueur can be enjoyed straight, on the rocks or with club soda with a twist. Try this authentic Italian after dinner liqueur.
Original Use
Liqueur
Current Use
Ingredient in many cocktails
Digestif
Review – 94 Points – International Review of Spirits – Gold Medal – Exceptional
“Brown color. Rich aromas of peppermint oil, cola and baking spices with a satiny, lively, moderately sweet medium-full body and a warming, complex, very long bitter roots and herbs, pine, pepper, and honeyed grapefruit finish. A sensationally drinkable minty Amaro.”
Italicus Rosolio di Bergamotto is a blend of bergamot peel, Cedro lemons, chamomile, lavender, gentian, yellow roses and Melissa balm. An aromatic and lightly spicy liqueur which balances honeyed sweetness with rooty bitterness.
Europe’s most popular Scotch whisky. This is a blend of 42 different whiskies, created by J&B, Justerini and Brooks.
Europe’s most popular Scotch whisky. This is a blend of 42 different whiskies, created by J&B, Justerini and Brooks.
Europe’s most popular Scotch whisky. This is a blend of 42 different whiskies, created by J&B, Justerini and Brooks.
Europe’s most popular Scotch whisky. This is a blend of 42 different whiskies, created by J&B, Justerini and Brooks.
Europe’s most popular Scotch whisky. This is a blend of 42 different whiskies, created by J&B, Justerini and Brooks.
The difficult to find Justerini & Brooks (aka J&B) 15 year old Reserve blended whisky, a touch peatier than the regular J&B bottling.
A foray from Diageo into the world of flavoured whiskies. J&B Urban Honey sees the world famous blended Scotch infused with honey – an interesting addition to the whisky liqueur market.
Triple Mash is a Bottled-in-Bond whiskey, which means that it must be distilled by a single distiller during a single distillation season, matured in a government bonded warehouse for at least four years, and bottled at 100 proof (50% ABV). All those regulations are met by every whiskey Jack Daniel’s will launch in its Bonded Series, which kicked off with this beauty as well as its Bonded bottling.
Bottler Distillery Bottling
Bottling serie Blended Straight Whiskey
Bottled 2022
Cask type Charred New American Oak Barrel
Strength 50.0 %
Vol.Size 700 ml
Label A Blend of Bonded American Malt, Rye, & Tennessee Whiskeys
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
One of the world’s best recognised brands, this is a 3 litre bottle of Jack Daniel’s famed Tennessee whiskey (Tennessee whiskey undergoes a filtration through sugar maple charcoal – this is the difference between JD and a typical bourbon). Lynchburg Lemonade anyone?
One of the world’s best recognised brands, this is a 3 litre bottle of Jack Daniel’s famed Tennessee whiskey (Tennessee whiskey undergoes a filtration through sugar maple charcoal – this is the difference between JD and a typical bourbon). Lynchburg Lemonade anyone?
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
The most recognizable bottle in the Jack Daniel’s family of whiskeys is the Black Label bottle. Accounting for almost 96% of Jack Daniel’s annual whiskey sales, today the Black Label brand is the #1 selling whiskey in the world with around 150 million bottles sold worldwide every year…
Not only has the Black Label bottle been available in three different proofs in the last 25 years, but each proof has also been offered in a variety of sizes…Along with the different whiskey proofs and bottle sizes, Jack Daniel’s occasionally makes changes to the look of their bottles as well…
In the spring of 2011, a change to the Black Label bottle was introduced. Though this design has not yet been named (UPDATE…currently being referred to as the Evo bottle), the new bottle’s shape is generally the same as the Heritage bottle, but with prominent corners and edges that emphasize the square look even more. What also makes this modification significant is that it was accompanied by a label change as well…
It’s been 100 years or so since the Jack Daniel Distillery released a whiskey of 10 years of age or greater. Evolving Jack Daniel’s past aged-stated whiskey process, these Tennessee Whiskey barrels have been aging in the Buzzard’s Roost of our barrelhouse, and methodically relocated to the lower floors of different barrel houses to extend the aging process for the last 10 summers. The extreme weather variation at different locations in the barrel houses along with longevity in our handmade oak barrels creates an intense, unique character of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey.
Jack Daniel’s is now fully committed to experimenting with their lineup. After spending decades churning out Old Number 7 and Gentlemen Jack, the distillery in Lynchburg, TN has finally decided to fully embrace the whisky craze and explore new and exciting expressions for their lineup. After winning praise for their Barrel Proof and Bonded products, it feels right that they are now exploring longer maturations. So, while typical Jack Daniel’s is aged for “at least 4 years”, what we are drinking today is aged for at least 2.5 times that – meaning we have a full 10 year age statement!
Jack Daniel’s debuted this 10 year product last year to raucous excitement, and have continued the fun this year with a second batch of 10 year and the addition of an even older 12 year product this time around. And while Jack Daniel’s 12 year, this 10 year is rocking a 97 proof. And honestly, that seems pretty reasonable in a world of wildly expensive limited editions.
Jack Daniel’s 10 year (Batch 2) is an impressive follow up to the highly regarded first batch of Jack Daniel’s 10 year. While I never had the chance to try that first batch, if it was anything like this one, I know why there was so much hype. The 10 years in oak has clearly made a significant impact on the spirit, taking that sometimes brittle Jack Daniel’s profile and creating a rich and deep profile with more oak, complexity, and a fantastic mouthfeel. The longer maturation has balanced the banana Laffy Taffy sweetness and has elevated the profile to an approachable, yet complex place. This is a great pour worth seeking out. The MSRP is spot on here, so anything close to it is an instant buy for me. So, while it isn’t as challenging as Jack Daniel’s Barrel Proof can be, this is a fantastic addition to the lineup and might have you rethinking your Jack Daniel’s prejudices.
Availability: Limited; 42,000 bottles
It’s been 100 years or so since the Jack Daniel Distillery released a whiskey of 10 years of age or greater. Evolving Jack Daniel’s past aged-stated whiskey process, these Tennessee Whiskey barrels have been aging in the Buzzard’s Roost of our barrelhouse, and methodically relocated to the lower floors of different barrel houses to extend the aging process for the last 10 summers. The extreme weather variation at different locations in the barrel houses along with longevity in our handmade oak barrels creates an intense, unique character of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey.
Jack Daniel’s is now fully committed to experimenting with their lineup. After spending decades churning out Old Number 7 and Gentlemen Jack, the distillery in Lynchburg, TN has finally decided to fully embrace the whisky craze and explore new and exciting expressions for their lineup. After winning praise for their Barrel Proof and Bonded products, it feels right that they are now exploring longer maturations. So, while typical Jack Daniel’s is aged for “at least 4 years”, what we are drinking today is aged for at least 2.5 times that – meaning we have a full 10 year age statement!
Jack Daniel’s debuted this 10 year product last year to raucous excitement, and have continued the fun this year with a second batch of 10 year and the addition of an even older 12 year product this time around. And while Jack Daniel’s 12 year, this 10 year is rocking a 97 proof. And honestly, that seems pretty reasonable in a world of wildly expensive limited editions.
Jack Daniel’s 10 year (Batch 3) is an impressive follow up to the highly regarded first batch of Jack Daniel’s 10 year. While I never had the chance to try that first batch, if it was anything like this one, I know why there was so much hype. The 10 years in oak has clearly made a significant impact on the spirit, taking that sometimes brittle Jack Daniel’s profile and creating a rich and deep profile with more oak, complexity, and a fantastic mouthfeel. The longer maturation has balanced the banana Laffy Taffy sweetness and has elevated the profile to an approachable, yet complex place. This is a great pour worth seeking out. The MSRP is spot on here, so anything close to it is an instant buy for me. So, while it isn’t as challenging as Jack Daniel’s Barrel Proof can be, this is a fantastic addition to the lineup and might have you rethinking your Jack Daniel’s prejudices.
Availability: Limited: 36,000 bottles
Notice this is without box
The Bottled-in-Bond bottle first became available in the Summer of 2018 and is limited to select duty free stores around the world. Although it is only sold at select locations, this bottle was advertised as a “permanent line extension in the Jack Daniel’s Family of Brands.”
Created to honor its commitment to quality and pay tribute to the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897, this bottle met all of the parameters outlined in 1897 which stated that the whiskey had to be aged at least 4 years and bottled at 100 proof at one distillery during a single season.
Introducing Jack Daniel’s 12-Year-Old Tennessee Whiskey. The Jack Daniel Distillery is one of the most complete whiskey distilleries in the world, and we’re able to craft premium whiskeys in a way that honors our heritage while highlighting the modern-day world-class whiskey-making. To honor our distillery’s past, our Master Distiller, Chris Fletcher handcrafted these aged-stated whiskeys and evolved our whiskey process to achieve a rare flavor profile.
I’m certain I’m not the first to say this, but this bottle and its Bonded and 10-year siblings are all the proof one needs to be convinced that Jack Daniel’s is best at higher proofs. The 12-year is a whiskey of tremendous complexity, character and texture, and the 10-year (review forthcoming) is barely less arresting. This Jack is mannerly, wizened, confident and worthy of standing alongside any American whiskey on a back bar. It belies its shockingly modest MSRP.
The nose is that unmistakably fruity-acetone yeast note from Brown-Forman whiskeys–that curious combo of fresh orange, bubble gum, cooked stone fruit and Luxardo Maraschino liqueur that I love. It’s lush and floral on the palate. Every sip is a wave of warmth and flavor rocking forward with fruit and oak and back with pie crust, pipe tobacco and baking spices. Finishes are rarely at the top of my list of interests, but this one is long, just barely dry and pleasant in every way.
Admittedly, it didn’t hurt a bit to taste it at the distillery in Lynchburg (a must-visit if you’ve not been there) with master distiller Chris Fletcher, an unabashed fan of the 12- and 10-year. Watching a guy’s face–who’s tried this liquid countless times–slip into a long and satisfied grin with a few sips says a lot about what’s in the glass and how it commands a pro’s attention.
For what it’s worth, I enjoy Jack Daniel’s cask-strength releases and even those orange-labeled brutes from Coy Hill (the highest rickhouse on Jack’s campus). But this 12-year is my favorite of the family.
A celebratory bottling of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey, produced in commemoration of the distillery’s 150th Anniversary. Interestingly it’s been bottled at 43% ABV, slightly higher than the standard Jack Daniel’s.
The year 2016 marked the 150th Anniversary of the Jack Daniel Distillery and this beautiful limited edition decanter was one of several bottles to be released throughout the year in honor of this momentous occasion. Officially registered with the US Government in 1866, the Distillery still sits at the Cave Spring Hollow where Jack first made his distillery official.
Filled with 100 proof whiskey, this decanter is available only in a 1 Liter size.
A limited edition bottle of Jack Daniel’s released to celebrate the distillery’s 150th anniversary.
Please before making your order ask for more pictures about the tin witch has same bumps.
Our one-of-a-kind American Single Malt from the Jack Daniel’s Distillery is exclusively available to global travelers.
This Jack Daniel’s American Single Malt finished in Oloroso Sherry Casks is a new take on timeless Single Malt traditions. Crafted from 100% malted barley that is ground, fermented, and distilled in Lynchburg.
Just like Old No.7, it passes through Jack Daniel’s traditional charcoal mellowing process. It’s then matured for at least four years in new charred American white oak barrels, and finished for an additional two years in the finest quality Spanish Oloroso Sherry Casks from Andalusia, Spain.
Distillery Jack Daniel’s
Bottler Distillery Bottling
Bottling serie Oloroso Sherry Cask
Stated Age 06 years old
Strength 45.0 % Vol.Size 1000 ml
Tasting Notes
Colour: Bright reddish amber.
Nose: Ripe blackberry, berry syrup, vanilla, caramel, soft oak and gentle Tennessee whiskey sweetness.
Palate: Smooth and sweet, with juicy blackberry, vanilla, caramel, light spice, soft oak and mellow whiskey warmth.
Finish: Sweet and fruity, with lingering blackberry, vanilla, caramel and gentle oak spice.
A bold, boisterous expression from Jack Daniel’s Bonded Series, which also includes Triple Mash, this is what’s known as a Bottled-in-Bond whiskey. That means it can only be distilled by a single distiller during one distillation season. You can also only age it in a government-bonded warehouse for at least four years, and bottle it at 50% ABV.
Bottler Distillery Bottling
Bottled 2022
Cask type Charred New American Oak Barrel
Strength 50.0 %
Vol.Size 700 ml
For Jack’s 160th birthday in 2010, the Distillery took the commonly used Heritage bottle, and with a few modifications, made a bottle unlike any before it. No longer clear glass, this bottle was painted black by Chattanooga Labeling Systems. The idea came from Michael Osborne Design, which also devised the black label for the bottle and the box in which it came. While the 750ml size is quite common, the 1 liter version of this bottle was only released in a limited number of states.
This limited edition bottle of the classic Old No.7 Brand was released to mark what would have been Jack’s 160th birthday in 2010.
Bottling Number: No. 939986 A
For Jack’s 160th birthday in 2010, the Distillery took the commonly used Heritage bottle, and with a few modifications, made a bottle unlike any before it. No longer clear glass, this bottle was painted black by Chattanooga Labeling Systems. The idea came from Michael Osborne Design, which also devised the black label for the bottle and the box in which it came. While the 750ml size is quite common, the 1 liter version of this bottle was only released in a limited number of states.
This limited edition bottle of the classic Old No.7 Brand was released to mark what would have been Jack’s 160th birthday in 2010.
Bottling Number: No. 220420 A
Jack Daniel’s Distillery Distillery Series selection #11 is a Tennessee Whiskey that’s finished in Añejo Tequila barrels. Bottled at 90 proof, it’s available in 375ml bottles According to Chris Fletcher, Jack Daniel’s Master Distiller, “this añejo tequila barrel-finished whiskey pushes the bounds on what people may expect out of a Tennessee Whiskey, yet still has the familiar characteristics that are uniquely Jack Daniel’s.
The Distillery Series, as you may have gleaned from the name, are whiskey releases that are available to purchase from the distillery (and also at a few select Tennessee retailers). These are smaller bottles (375 ml instead of 750 ml) that are also produced in smaller batches in terms of the actual liquid. Past expressions have included a Toasted Maple Barrel Finished Rye and a Straight Tennessee Whiskey Finished with Toasted Pecan Wood Chips. This new expression, selected by whiskey taster Danny Lamb, is classic Jack whiskey matured in new charred American white oak barrels for at least four years, and then finished in barrels used to mature añejo tequila (meaning it was aged for more than a year) for one year and seven months. Parent company Brown-Forman owns a few different tequila brands, so while it’s not disclosed these barrels may have been used for Herradura or El Jimador.
As one of the most complete distilleries in the world, we’re fortunate to have the ability to experiment with every part of the whiskey making process, and that’s what our Distillery Series is all about,” said Chris Fletcher, Jack Daniel’s master distiller, in a statement. “This añejo tequila barrel-finished whiskey pushes the bounds on what people may expect out of a Tennessee whiskey, yet still has the familiar characteristics that are uniquely Jack Daniel’s.
Jack Daniels – Family of Fine Whiskeys – Wooden box set
This gift set contains the classic Jack Daniel’s No.7, the refined Gentleman jack and the Elegant Single barrel. These three Jack Daniel’s whiskeys are the rocks in Jack Daniel’s Range.
The classic No.7 is one of the most popular whiskies in the world. The whiskey is filtered drop by drop through ten feet of sugar maple charcoal (known as the Lincoln County Process). The reason behind this is the distinct smoothness it generates making it a whiskey not bourbon. The water used is from a cave near the distillery that flows all year round at a rate of 800 gallons per minute at a constant temperature and is virtually iron free. These are the key ingredients and processes to make No.7 whiskey.
Gentleman Jack was one of Jack Daniel’s later creations made in 1988. The difference between Gentleman Jack and the rest of the Jack Daniel’s Whiskies is that it goes through the charcoal mellowing process not once but twice, giving it a more refined taste and worthy of being called a gentleman.
Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel is made in exactly the same way as No.7, it even includes the same ingredients. So what make this whiskey so special, it does have a higher ABV of 45% and is 100% proof but that isn’t all. The main difference is where the barrel is placed in the barrels house, for single barrel whiskies, they are placed at the highest point in the barrel house. Here the summer temperatures can reach well over 100 degree Fahrenheit and in the winter they can easily drop below freezing levels. These extreme conditions can cause the whiskey to move in and out of the barrel dramatically, resulting in the intense maturation needed to develop the unique flavour of Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:A pack with five miniatures distillates Jack Daniel’s. PRODUCER: Jack Daniel’s Distilery. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Origin: United States. Composition of the Pack: A miniature of whiskey Jack Daniel’s Old No. 7. A miniature of whiskey Jack Daniel’s Gentleman Jack. A miniature of whiskey Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select. A miniature liquor Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey. A miniature liquor Jack Daniel’s Fire. Food pairing: Ideal to take ice like a shot. You can appreciate the differences between the different references giant Tennessee.
NOTICE IT IS A PLASTIC BOTTLE
Described as Old No. 7 whiskey with the heat and spice of a red hot cinnamon liqueur, Tennessee Fire was the second flavored whiskey Jack Daniel’s released in a 3 year period, with Tennessee Honey in 2011 being the first.
Offered at 70 proof and in a variety of sizes, this whiskey first became available in April of 2014. This was considered a test launch with bottles only being sold in Tennessee, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. In October of 2014, five more States began receiving distribution of Tennessee Fire and by March of 2015 it was available in all 50 States.
Described as Old No. 7 whiskey with the heat and spice of a red hot cinnamon liqueur, Tennessee Fire was the second flavored whiskey Jack Daniel’s released in a 3 year period, with Tennessee Honey in 2011 being the first.
Offered at 70 proof and in a variety of sizes, this whiskey first became available in April of 2014. This was considered a test launch with bottles only being sold in Tennessee, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. In October of 2014, five more States began receiving distribution of Tennessee Fire and by March of 2015 it was available in all 50 States.
Described as Old No. 7 whiskey with the heat and spice of a red hot cinnamon liqueur, Tennessee Fire was the second flavored whiskey Jack Daniel’s released in a 3 year period, with Tennessee Honey in 2011 being the first.
Offered at 70 proof and in a variety of sizes, this whiskey first became available in April of 2014. This was considered a test launch with bottles only being sold in Tennessee, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. In October of 2014, five more States began receiving distribution of Tennessee Fire and by March of 2015 it was available in all 50 States.
We’ve always done things a little differently. But it’s the extra steps we take that give Jack its distinctive character and unique taste. We charcoal mellow all our whiskey drop by drop, before aging it in our own handcrafted American white oak barrels. We don’t rely on calendars to tell us when our whiskey is ready. Only a sip from our tasters can tell us that. And when you take a sip, we think you’ll appreciate why we do the things we do.
Our 70cl bottle of Old No.7 comes in a padded flight case gift pack (12*12*26.5 cm) with stickers to allow you to personalise your case.
A premium version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee whiskey, Gentleman Jack exhibits impressive complexity and flavour. The main difference is that it enjoys a ‘double mellowing’ as it’s filtered through charcoal both before being filled into the barrel (the Lincoln County Process) and before it’s bottled. Certainly good enough to enjoy on its own, in his book Whisky: The Manual Dave Broom also suggests that Gentleman Jack actually works better than the regular Jack Daniel’s Old No.7 in a Jack and Coke too.
A classy version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey. While the regular Jack Daniel’s is charcoal-mellowed before it goes in the barrel, Gentleman Jack is treated to a second charcoal-mellowing afterwards too, proving that gentlemen are pretty mellow chaps.
A classy version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey. While the regular Jack Daniel’s is charcoal-mellowed before it goes in the barrel, Gentleman Jack is treated to a second charcoal-mellowing afterwards too, proving that gentlemen are pretty mellow chaps.
A premium version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee whiskey, Gentleman Jack exhibits impressive complexity and flavour. The main difference is that it enjoys a ‘double mellowing’ as it’s filtered through charcoal both before being filled into the barrel (the Lincoln County Process) and before it’s bottled. Certainly good enough to enjoy on its own, in his book Whisky: The Manual Dave Broom also suggests that Gentleman Jack actually works better than the regular Jack Daniel’s Old No.7 in a Jack and Coke too.
A classy version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey. While the regular Jack Daniel’s is charcoal-mellowed before it goes in the barrel, Gentleman Jack is treated to a second charcoal-mellowing afterwards too, proving that gentlemen are pretty mellow chaps. This gift pack comes with a presentation box.
A classy version of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey. While the regular Jack Daniel’s is charcoal-mellowed before it goes in the barrel, Gentleman Jack is treated to a second charcoal-mellowing afterwards too, proving that gentlemen are pretty mellow chaps. This gift pack comes with a presentation box and cocktail guide.
Jack Daniel, our founder was held in high regard for his fine taste as The Gentleman Distiller of Lynchburg, Tennessee. This Limited Edition Gentleman Jack is inspired by his one-of-a-kind handcrafted Swiss pocket watch. To commemorate the moment, we hand-selected barrels to craft an 86 proof expression of our Double Mellowed Tennessee Whiskey.
Jack Daniels Tennessee Whiskey, also called Old No. 7, has been made the same for generations. Pure local water and the brand’s famous charcoal mellowing system are all it takes to make this classic life of the party. Medium-bodied and deep amber in colour, the flavour palate is a balanced caramel, with notes of vanilla, toasted oak, dark dried fruits and a creamy finish. Take it neat, on ice (AKA JD on the rocks), or pour with some cola and call it a night. This Gift tin comes with 2 Rock Glasses
Tasting Notes
Colour: Medium to deep amber with warm copper and golden highlights.
Nose: Sweet vanilla, caramel and dried fruit, followed by banana, toasted oak, floral notes and gentle peppery spice.
Palate: Smooth and sweet with vanilla, honey, toffee and caramel, developing into dried fruit, ripe banana, toasted wood and light charcoal character.
Finish: Medium to long and warming, with lingering vanilla, caramelised sugar, dry oak, subtle spice and a slightly drying Tennessee whiskey finish.
In 1904, at the urging of family and friends, Jack Daniel took some of his whiskey to the World’s Fair whiskey competition in St. Louis, Missouri. Not many of the big distillers gave Mr. Jack much of a chance, but when it was over, Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey was declared the finest whiskey in the world and was awarded the Gold Medal. This 750ml bottle, released in 1996, was the first in a series honoring each Gold Medal won by Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey.
The first gold medal awarded to Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey took place in 1904 when Jack entered his whiskey in competition at the World’s Fair in St. Louis, Missouri. Nearly a century later, in 1996, the Distillery debuted the Gold Medal Series with the 1904 Gold Medal commemorative bottle to recognize this prior achievement.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
This bottle is comes with a tag
Bottle No.075042 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.081615 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.081624 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.081626 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.081630 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.100023 with unregistered Taq
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement.
Gold Medal Series (1914) – Bottle # 4
Released 2001
The fourth bottle honors a gold medal awarded in 1914 as part of the Anglo-American Exposition held in London, England. This bottle commemorates that achievement. Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles.
Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey.
International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 litre size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Due to the various ages of bottles and their seals, condition of liquid is at the buyer’s discretion and no claim can be lodged against failure/leakage in transit.
Bottle No.038100 with unregistered Taq
Jack Daniels Gold Medal 1915 Series Bottle 5 release 2002 90 Proof 75cl, 45%
In 1915 the Distillery would win its second award in London, and fifth overall. Awarded the Certificate of the Institute of Hygiene, the commemorative bottle celebrating this achievement was released in 2002.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
Bottle No.03231 with unregistered Taq
1954 would present the opportunity to add another award to the Jack Daniel collection as a whiskey competition was to be held in Brussels, Belgium…Jack Daniel’s whiskey went on to win the Star of Excellence, awarded to whiskeys for a “surpassing of excellence.” This commemorative bottle celebrating that achievement was released in 2005.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
The bottle we currently have here for sale has been signed by the late Jimmy Bedford, Jack Daniel’s’ sixth master distiller.
This special bottle is the sixth in the Jack Daniels Gold Medal Series and honours the 1954 Brussels Belgium Star of Excellence. As usual, there is a heart-warming story of simple country folk associated with this bottling:
“The story goes that Reagor Motlow, one of Lem’s sons, received a letter about a whisky judging contest in Brussels, Belgium. He handed the letter to Herb Fanning, his right hand man and told him to take care of it. And indeed Mr. Herb did! He walked right out of the production line and pulled off the first three bottles and sent them on their way. According to Mr. Herb, when the folks from the advertising department found he had pulled whisky for the competition from the bottling line, they were a bit upset and asked him why he hadn’t looked for some special whisky for the judging. To this Mr.Herb exclaimed, “Why all Jack Daniels is special!”
Later Mr. Herb, in recalling the story said he figured he might get fired over that, but about that time letter came announcing that Jack Daniels had won the star of Excellence!
The second letter seemed to set things right between Mr.Herb and the advertising team, because not only did Mr.Herb keep his job for many years before retiring, but he also appeared in quite a few Jack Daniels ads. Herb became one of Lynchburg’s best known and much loved citizens, and was a fixture on the Square until he passed away in 1997 at the ripe old age of 93. Mr.Herb’s lifelong love of and faith in Jack Daniels Tennessee Whiskey epitomises the character of the people behind the Jack Daniel Brand.”.
Notice it is with out taq and box
The 7th and final bottle in the Gold Medal Series celebrates the most recent gold medal Jack Daniel’s has received, and perhaps the most prestigious. Despite the strict judging criteria, Jack Daniel’s came away with the institution’s top medal, the highly sought after Grand Gold Medal with Palm Leaves. This commemorative bottle celebrating that achievement was released in 2006.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
This is the seventh in a series of releases from Jack Daniel’s to commemorate the gold medals awarded to the distillery. This bottling is for the medal won in 1981 at the Institut Pour Les Selections De La Qualite in Amsterdam.
43% ABV / 1 litre
The 7th and final bottle in the Gold Medal Series celebrates the most recent gold medal Jack Daniel’s has received, and perhaps the most prestigious. Despite the strict judging criteria, Jack Daniel’s came away with the institution’s top medal, the highly sought after Grand Gold Medal with Palm Leaves. This commemorative bottle celebrating that achievement was released in 2006.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
This is the seventh in a series of releases from Jack Daniel’s to commemorate the gold medals awarded to the distillery. This bottling is for the medal won in 1981 at the Institut Pour Les Selections De La Qualite in Amsterdam.
43% ABV / 1 litre
Bottle number: 06668
Unregistered Taq
The 7th and final bottle in the Gold Medal Series celebrates the most recent gold medal Jack Daniel’s has received, and perhaps the most prestigious. Despite the strict judging criteria, Jack Daniel’s came away with the institution’s top medal, the highly sought after Grand Gold Medal with Palm Leaves. This commemorative bottle celebrating that achievement was released in 2006.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
This is the seventh in a series of releases from Jack Daniel’s to commemorate the gold medals awarded to the distillery. This bottling is for the medal won in 1981 at the Institut Pour Les Selections De La Qualite in Amsterdam.
43% ABV / 1 litre
Bottle number: 06672
Unregistered Taq
The 7th and final bottle in the Gold Medal Series celebrates the most recent gold medal Jack Daniel’s has received, and perhaps the most prestigious. Despite the strict judging criteria, Jack Daniel’s came away with the institution’s top medal, the highly sought after Grand Gold Medal with Palm Leaves. This commemorative bottle celebrating that achievement was released in 2006.
Beginning in 1996 and continuing for the next 10 years, the Jack Daniel Distillery released its Gold Medal Series of commemorative bottles. Comprised of seven unique designs, each bottle in this series celebrates a different gold medal won by the Distillery. In the U.S., the series featured 750ml bottles filled with 90 proof whiskey. International markets offer these bottles only in a 1 liter size, with the exception of the first bottle in the series which was available only in the 750ml size.
This is the seventh in a series of releases from Jack Daniel’s to commemorate the gold medals awarded to the distillery. This bottling is for the medal won in 1981 at the Institut Pour Les Selections De La Qualite in Amsterdam.
43% ABV / 1 litre
Bottle number: 06672
Unregistered Taq
A rare old bottle of Jack Daniel’s Green Label. Not quite as well known as their Tennessee whiskey with the famous black label, Green Label was made to be a lighter expression, made with barrels selected from the lower floors of their warehouses, nearer the centre of the building.
Green Label Square-edged bottle
For those fans of classic Tennessee whiskey who love guitar music (let’s face it – that’s all of you) this 70cl bottle of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey comes with a guitar case gift pack complete with a metal guitar head screw-on bottle stopper.
Described as Old No. 7 whiskey with the heat and spice of a red hot cinnamon liqueur, Tennessee Fire was the second flavored whiskey Jack Daniel’s released in a 3 year period, with Tennessee Honey in 2011 being the first.
Offered at 70 proof and in a variety of sizes, this whiskey first became available in April of 2014. This was considered a test launch with bottles only being sold in Tennessee, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. In October of 2014, five more States began receiving distribution of Tennessee Fire and by March of 2015 it was available in all 50 States.
NOTICE IT IS A PLASTIC BOTTLE
For the first time since Gentleman Jack made its debut in 1988, Jack Daniel’s released a new brand of whiskey in the spring of 2011. Widely believed to have been created to appeal to the female market, this new brand blends Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey with a honey liqueur, thus creating Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey. This 70 proof whiskey keeps the traditional Jack Daniel’s flavor but has a smoother and sweeter taste than the other brands.
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