Jack Daniel's is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in Lynchburg, Tennessee. The company was established in 1866 by Jack Daniel, and it is one of the best-selling whiskey brands in the world.
Founded in 1866 by Jack Daniel in Lynchburg, Tennessee
The distillery burned down in 1907 and was rebuilt in its current location
The company faced legal battles in the 1970s and 1980s over the use of the term 'Tennessee whiskey'
Acquired by Brown-Forman in 1957
The brand continues to use the same recipe developed by Jack Daniel over 150 years ago
A popular American bourbon whiskey that has been in production since 1795. It is owned by the Beam Suntory company.
A brand of American bourbon whiskey that is distilled in Loretto, Kentucky, and owned by Beam Suntory.
A brand of Kentucky bourbon whiskey that was founded by Augustus Bulleit in the mid-1800s. It is now owned by Diageo.
The original and best-selling whiskey produced by Jack Daniel's. It is a sour mash whiskey made from a blend of corn, rye, and barley.
A premium whiskey produced by Jack Daniel's. It is a twice-mellowed whiskey that is smoother and more refined than Old No. 7.
A premium whiskey that is bottled from a single barrel, of which each barrel has a unique flavor profile.
No, Jack Daniel's is classified as a Tennessee whiskey because it undergoes a filtering process through charcoal made from maple wood before it is aged in barrels.
Gentleman Jack is a smoother and more refined version of Old No. 7 because it undergoes a second mellowing process after it is distilled.
Jack Daniel's is made from a mash bill of 80% corn, 12% barley, and 8% rye. The grains are cooked and then fermented using a strain of yeast developed by Jack Daniel himself. The whiskey is then filtered through charcoal made from maple wood and aged in barrels for at least four years.
Jack Daniel's is bottled at 80 proof, or 40% alcohol by volume.
Yes, Jack Daniel's is gluten-free because it is made from a mash bill of corn, barley, and rye, and the gluten is removed during the filtering process.