Unveiling the Legacy of Jack Daniel’s Old No. 7 Maxwell House 43% 1.5 Liter Vintage Bottled for Maxwell House Hotel
Jack Daniel’s is a brand of Tennessee whiskey and the top-selling American whiskey in the world.It is produced in Lynchburg, Tennessee, by the Jack Daniel Distillery, which has been owned by the Brown–Forman Corporation since 1956.Jack Daniel’s home county of Moore is a dry county, so the product is not available for purchase at stores or restaurants within the county.
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Jack Daniels McLaren Formula 1 Team Edition 2025 70cl, 43%
In celebration of Jack Daniel’s partnership with McLaren Formula 1 team, fans now have the opportunity to own McLaren 2025 Edition, a piece of brand history – in a bottle. This limited edition bottle design for Jack Daniel’s McLaren 2025 Edition Tennessee Whiskey commemorates the two pioneering founders behind each of these iconic brands – Mr. Jack Daniel himself and Bruce McLaren.
Jack Daniels Maxwell House Decanter 1971 1.5L
This bottle is comes with an-register tag bottle number No. 194350
BOX INCLUDED in excellent condition
The Maxwell House Decanter was considered one of the most beautiful of its time and oddly enough it was not Jack Daniel who was responsible for designing it. That honor instead went to Lem Motlow. The origin of this decanter’s name dates back to the year 1859 when Colonel John Overton Jr. began construction on a new hotel in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. Ironically, had it not been for a night out on the town, this hotel might never have been built…
Over the years, the Maxwell House Hotel became a well-known stopping point for famous people passing through the South. Lem Motlow knew of the hotel’s popularity and prestige and saw this as a business opportunity for the Distillery…
To commemorate the decanter that Lem Motlow first presented to Colonel Overton, the Distillery released a half gallon replica bottle in 1971.
BOX INCLUDED
Jack Daniels Gift Pack 2 Glasses (70cl, 40%)
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
Jack Daniels Gentleman Jack (1L, 40%)
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.
Jack Daniels Bonded Rye (70cl, 50%)
A new addition to the Jack Daniel’s Bonded Series! Adhering to the stringent standards of the Bottled-in-Bond designation. Distilled from a single distillery and a single distilling season, it matures in a bonded warehouse for a minimum of four years before being bottled at a robust 100 proof (50% ABV). Created with a mash-bill featuring 70% rye, 18% corn, and 12% malted barley, Bonded Rye embodies a harmonious balance of flavours. Following in the footsteps of the iconic No. 7, this whiskey undergoes charcoal filtration after distillation and ages gracefully in new American oak casks.
Jack Daniels Single Barrel Barrel Strength Personal Collection (70cl, 62.5%)
The Story…
Visit to the Jack Daniel’s Distillery: Selecting and Bottling Our Own Whiskey.
During a visit to the Jack Daniel’s Distillery in Lynchburg, Tennessee, I had the incredible opportunity to choose and bottle my own whiskey straight from the barrel.
After a guided tour that showcased the whiskey-making process, from fermentation to charcoal mellowing, the real highlight came when I had the chance to hand-select my own barrel of Jack Daniel’s whiskey and bottle it.
I was presented with a selection of barrels, each offering a unique flavor profile due to its aging conditions.
Guided by the master distiller, I sampled several barrels, each with its own distinct character—one sweet and smooth, another spicier with deeper flavors.
After careful consideration, I found the perfect barrel: a balanced whiskey with rich caramel and oak notes, followed by a long, smooth finish.
The master distiller guided me through the tasting process, explaining how to properly nose the whiskey and what notes to look for when sipping. One barrel had a rich caramel aroma with hints of vanilla and oak on the palate, while another had a spicier edge with deep undertones of toasted nuts and fruit.
After sampling several, I was drawn to one particular barrel that had the perfect balance of sweetness and spice, with a long, smooth finish. This barrel stood out to me as the best of the selection, offering a complexity that I knew would make for an outstanding bottle of Jack Daniel’s. The barrel’s location in the warehouse can dramatically affect its flavor profile. Some barrels are placed higher, where temperature fluctuations are more extreme, while others rest lower, aging in a more stable environment. These differences in maturation result in subtle variations in flavor, even though the whiskey all starts as the same spirit.
The experience was an unforgettable dive into the craftsmanship behind Jack Daniel’s, giving me a new appreciation for the art of whiskey-making.
So, if you find yourself in Tennessee and are a fan of fine whiskey, make sure to stop by the Jack Daniel’s Distillery. You might just find your perfect barrel, too!
Jack Daniel’s at its most intense. This bottling had previously been a United States exclusive.
Described by the distillery as “whiskey as nature intended it”, this bottling weighs in at a mighty barrel proof of 62.5% ABV. The whiskey is made with a mashbill of 80% corn, 12% rye and 8% malted barley.
Distillery Jack Daniel’s
Bottler Distillery
Bottling Personal Collection Crossroad Cava & Whiskyonlinecy
Bottled 06.03.2024
Cask number 24-24499
Cask: New charred oak
Barrel House 2-31
Number of bottles 216
Each bottle has an individual number
Strength 62.5 % 125 proof
Vol.Size 700 ml
Barcode 5099873011829
Bottled for Crossroad Cava & Whiskyonlinecy CYPRUS
This is our first bottling, with many more to come.
Jack Daniels Maxwell House Decanter 1971 1.5L
This bottle is comes with an-register tag bottle number No. 161506
BOX INCLUDED in excellent condition
The Maxwell House Decanter was considered one of the most beautiful of its time and oddly enough it was not Jack Daniel who was responsible for designing it. That honor instead went to Lem Motlow. The origin of this decanter’s name dates back to the year 1859 when Colonel John Overton Jr. began construction on a new hotel in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. Ironically, had it not been for a night out on the town, this hotel might never have been built…
Over the years, the Maxwell House Hotel became a well-known stopping point for famous people passing through the South. Lem Motlow knew of the hotel’s popularity and prestige and saw this as a business opportunity for the Distillery…
To commemorate the decanter that Lem Motlow first presented to Colonel Overton, the Distillery released a half gallon replica bottle in 1971.
BOX INCLUDED
Unveiling the Legacy of Jack Daniel’s Old No. 7 Maxwell House 43% 1.5 Liter Vintage Bottled for Maxwell House Hotel
Jack Daniels Brand Mr Jack’s 160th Birthday release 2010 proof 80 1L, 40%
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. 716381 A
Jack Daniels Brand Mr Jack’s 160th Birthday release 2010 proof 80 70cl, 40%
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.
Jack Daniels McLaren Formula 1 Team Edition 2024 70cl, 40%
The Jack Daniel Distillery unveiled the 2024 edition of a limited Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey bottle to commemorate its partnership with McLaren Racing. Available in Formula 1 race markets across the globe and select states in the U.S., the limited edition Tennessee Whiskey features new packaging and design with a papaya twist on the iconic Old No. 7 logo and dynamic striping to celebrate the new race season.
The limited edition McLaren Racing commemorative bottle is Jack Daniel’s classic Tennessee Whiskey grain bill of 80% corn, 8% rye, and 12% malted barley, bottled at 80 proof (40% abv). Distilled in Lynchburg, Tennessee, the whiskey is mellowed drop by drop through 10 feet of charcoal before maturing in new, American white oak barrels handcrafted to the highest standards. It will be available in a 1L bottle in select markets across the U.S. as well as a 1L and 700mL size in F1 race cities internationally.
Jack Daniels 12 Year Old Batch 2 70cl 53.5%
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.
Jack Daniels 10 Year Old Batch 3 70cl 48.5cl
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