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Jack Daniel's
You all know Jack Daniel’s and have no doubt seen its classic whiskey in bars and shops all over the world. But the Tennessee-based distillery is also home to lots of premium expressions, like the single barrel bottling you see before you. A premium version of Jack Daniel's, each of these comes from a cask specially selected by the master distiller. These are chosen for their suitability as standalone spirits, resulting in a whiskey full of richness and complexity.
*UK (excluding Channel Islands) and retail only. Offer from 30 05 2025, while stock lasts.
Good body with plenty of toasty oak, there are notes of corn and lovely cereal sweetness, there is a good smoke note, a little spice and toffee.
Full and mouth-filling. There are notes of cereal sweetness, the rye is in evidence with a touch of cigar box and nut oils, a little spice and an aniseed character.
Good length with a hint of citrus and plenty of cereal sweetness.
Jack Daniel's must be laughing all the way to the bank - they produce a crap, artificially flavoured whiskey as standard, then select "single barrels" of this and release it for mental money, with the same crap artificial flavour. Avoid.
Single barrels are always a riskier purchase since you pay for the increased variability and uniqueness. What I tasted from my bottle ( barrel #15-3848) was a harsh, bitter-sweet spirit. Not bad per se, but disappointing considering the price. Luckily I paid under EUR40 since it was on offer at my local supermarket. Adding water douses the flames, but is unable to repair the damage of the bitter spirit. Considering the price, I had a more enjoyable time with Wild Turkey 81 (EUR29), although I wouldn't dissuade you from trying at least a dram of the singe barrel.
Best nose. Best bottle outhere. A keeper bottle for cheaper stuff if you will. The shape of the bottle and its neck is made that way, that the nose is strenghtened going out of the bottle. Even regular Jack, gentle Jack and MD1, when transfered to an empty SB bottle had much better nose, but still it CAN NOT be compared to the nose of JB single barrel. I ve been doing experiments with the original SB, and refeels of empty SB bottles with other Jack stuff, so I can vauch for this. Taste is sweet, luxurious, strong with 45% ABV, although I would prefer that they would sent us here to 47% ABV, or even that we could get that cask strenghth from 59-62%, I would buy few bottles of that one immidiately. The only downside is maybe that the taste is a little bit to sour, but the glorious nose, the overall mouth feel, even the little bit of sour taste is forgiven. I like washing my mouth with it, for a minute or more. A little pain might come, but it is soon gone, when the 45% ABV, starts to drop to 30% ABV in your mouth, releasing all this new flavours....Its just heaven taste...I cant explain this, you have to try it, If you have the guts, and IF you can take some pain. Things that I like here in the Single barrel....Its is definetelly the shape of the bottle, the way it sits in the hand, the way you feel when you nose and drink straight from the bottle...The taste itself, I dont even mind the sourness to much...And the color, very dark, it can be seen that it was high in the warehouse and many years. I ve had about 10 SB, and those that were darker, were better. Master Destiller of Jack Daniels, if you are reading this....Please wait a little more, and bottle the darker stuff. And we want more ABV!!!
Absoluterly incredible, and after reading the tasting notes from the lads and lassies at MasterofMalt, I have nothing else to add, except that the charcoal taste is there and in my opinion it is a big drawback in JD's whiskey overall, and that the citrus is a bit like orange, maybe an orange marmalade (to all American readers this is just a bitter orange jam that is common in Europe and a big favourite here in Scotland). That fine tobacco note is lovely, both on the nose and the palate. A small drop (maybe a half teaspoon) of clean water really is a must in this whiskey. I wish there was an age statement here because it really is delicious and I would be interested to know at which age this lively spirit matures at. It is worth the money, unlike it's brother, the gentleman jack, which is in my opinion, overpriced. I'd stack this up next to a middle-aged 16 to 18 year old single malt from here in Scotland any day. Good work, to you guys at Jack Daniels, please keep it up with your new releases and stop disappointing us. This is the first good expression of your's I have tried, and we, the consumers, need you spearhead the quality American whiskey movement, you guys are international ambassadors for your type of spirit, you must start proudly showing it. Anyhow, well done guys.
Tried two glasses over the holidays. One on ice and the other neat. It lacks the syrupy sweetness typical of bourbon. The sugars are dialled back and leave a gap that other flavours should rushed to fill - sherry, honey, smoke or molasses. Interesting as an alternative to other bourbon and could find a pace in a diverting tasting line up beside Highland single malts
£6.31 - £55.00