Michter's Pot Still Sour Mash Whiskey, which was the company's most popular expression before it declared bankruptcy in 1919, is made in accordance with original sour mash tradition. By using sour mash, which refers to the art of using a small amount of spent mash from an older batch of whiskey in order to catalyze fermentation in a new batch of whiskey, Pratt is able to maintain consistency with each bottling. While Magliocco readily admits that he wanted to pay tribute to the original Michter's Sour Mash, which was comprised of a mash of 50% rye, 38% corn and 12% barley, the current release isn't an attempt to reproduce it exactly. Rather, it was inspired by the older version, but with the intention of improving it. "If it was like everything else," says Magliocco, "we wouldn't have released it."

Jack Daniel's Bonded Rye Whiskey is a bottled-in-bond rye whiskey with a bold, complex flavor profile. It features notes of dried fruits, toffee, and spice, with a lingering finish of black pepper and caramel. The whiskey is crafted from a mash bill of 70% rye, 18% corn, and 12% malted barley, and is aged for at least four years in new American oak barrels. It's bottled at 100 proof (50% ABV) and charcoal mellowed, giving it a smooth, balanced character.