Whisky Comparison
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Flavor and Aroma Commonalities
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Jack Daniel's Old No. 7
Mellowed drop by drop through 10-feet of sugar maple charcoal, then matured in handcrafted barrels of our own making. And our Tennessee Whiskey doesn't follow a calendar. It's only ready when our tasters say it is. We judge it by the way it looks. By its aroma. And of course, by the way it tastes. It's how Jack Daniel himself did it over a century ago. And how we still do it today.
80% Corn • 12% Malted Barley • 8% Rye • High Malted Barley
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Part of the Brown-Forman family of brands.
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Nose: The nose has caramel, vanilla, dried fruit, smoke, and toffee notes.
Palate: It's smooth and warm on the palate with butterscotch, wood, chocolate, pepper, and a touch of orange zest.
Finish: Finishes sweet with caramel, vanilla & chocolate, and oak notes.
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Old Forester 1897 Bottled in Bond
Old Forester 1897 Bottled in Bond is crafted to honor a watershed moment in bourbon history- the U.S. Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897. This expression follows the Bottled in Bond standards that whisky must be aged in a federally bonded warehouse for at least four years, the product of one distillation season, one distiller and from one distillery and bottled at 100 Proof. The concept behind these regulations- the idea of 'sealed in quality'- was something Old Forester introduced in 1870, as America's First Bottled Bourbon.
72% Corn • 18% Rye • 10% Malted Barley • High Rye
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Part of the Brown-Forman family of brands.
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Nose: Robust, intense caramel.
Palate: Rich vanilla with roasted coffee notes, spiced dark fruit and mature oak. Mouth-filling. Sweet and intense.
Finish: Deep fruit, spice and oak notes layered over dark caramel and vanilla. Big and bold.
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