The Story
About Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey (1L)
Among all their offerings Jack Daniel’s Black Label stands out as the instantly recognizable, iconic classic and the brand’s flagship. It accounts for 96% of Jack Daniel’s sales, making it the best selling whiskey in the world. While the true meaning behind the “Old No. 7” on the label was lost with Daniel’s death, it is known that it won 7 gold medals in a very different time. It received its very first at the 1904 World’s Fair in St Louis, Missouri, where the spirit reigned supreme over 24 others from across the globe ― a sign of things to come. The most important step in its creation is still the charcoal mellowing, or as they like to call it “The Extra Blessing”. Before going into barrels, the clear, 140-proof distillate is filtered through handcrafted charcoal drop by drop, a process that takes from 3 to 5 days and is the reason behind the Black Label’s signature smoothness.
Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey is a blend of their Tennessee Whiskey and their own honey liqueur. Made with real honey and their famous Old No. 7 whiskey, the profile is unmistakably Jack Daniels with hints of honey sweetness and their signature smoothness. That’s all due to Jack Daniel’s signature charcoal-filtering process that is used for this 70-proof expression as well.
Grab a bottle of this tasty whiskey liqueur today!
About Jack Daniel’s
Born on September 5, 1850, Jasper Newton “Jack” Daniel was the youngest of ten children. His parents were of Scottish and Irish descent. In 1864, Jack learned the art of whiskey-making from a preacher and an enslaved man named Nathan “Nearest” Green, who eventually became Jack Daniel Distillery’s head distiller. Daniel’s distillery —founded in Lynchburg, Tennessee, in 1866— was the first registered distillery in the country (at the time, distilleries were required to register with the federal government, and the Jack Daniel Distillery was given Registered Distillery Number 1). Today, Jack Daniel Distillery is one of the most distinguished and recognizable names in the spirits industry.
About Liqueur
This typical aperitif has its origins in 13th century Italy where it was used for medicinal purposes. The liqueur is produced worldwide and can have all sorts of flavor profiles, from fruit, spices, nuts, and even cream, and has a low proof of 15 to 30% ABV.
Liqueur can be enjoyed in many different fashions, from drinking neat, in cocktails, served with coffee, or even used for cooking.
Check out our impressive selection of liqueurs, choose among the best-reviewed liqueurs or explore the best liqueurs under $50.
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