Quick Profile
- Proof
- 100 Proof (50% ABV)
- ABV
- 50%
- Age
- 10 Years
- Region
- Kentucky
Flavor Profile
What to Expect: This bottle leans toward Spice, Sweet & Dessert-Like, and Fruity notes. Specific descriptors include black pepper, caramel, green apple, and vanilla.
A deeper, older sibling to the 7 Year Rye; black peppercorn, vanilla, and caramel meet dried apple and oak, finishing smooth with lingering baking spice.
What Defines This Bottle
Age
This bottle carries a stated age of 10 years.
Production Details
Disclosed production notes from James B. Beam Distilling Co. -- structured, sourced facts, not a tasting review.
- Cooperage
- Charred New American White Oak (Char #4 "Alligator" char standard).
- Warehouse Notes
- Distinctive multi-story wood-and-metal clad open rickhouses spread across Clermont, Boston, and Frankfort, Kentucky.
Your Bottle
Log in to rate this bottle and keep a personal tasting note in My Bar.
Log In →Similar Bottles
Explore bottles with overlapping flavor, style, proof, and production characteristics.
-
Heaven Hill Distillery
Evan Williams Bottled-in-Bond (White Label)Bottled-in-Bond
- Shares Black Pepper, Caramel, and Vanilla notes.
- Both lean toward Fruity flavors.
- Identical proof.
-
Buffalo Trace Distillery
E.H. Taylor, Jr. Small BatchBottled-in-BondSmall Batch
- Shares Black Pepper and Caramel notes.
- Both lean toward Fruity flavors.
- Identical proof.
-
James B. Beam Distilling Co.
Old Overholt- Shares Black Pepper and Vanilla notes.
- Both lean toward Fruity flavors.
- Both come from the Kentucky region.
-
James B. Beam Distilling Co.
Old Grand-Dad 7 Year Bottled-in-BondBottled-in-Bond
- Shares Black Pepper, Caramel, and Vanilla notes.
- Identical proof.
- Both come from the Kentucky region.
-
Huber's Starlight Distillery
Carl T. Huber's Bottled-in-Bond BourbonBottled-in-Bond
- Shares Black Pepper, Caramel, and Green Apple notes.
- Identical proof.
-
13th Colony Distilleries
13th Colony Southern Rye- Shares Black Pepper, Green Apple, and Vanilla notes.
- Only 5 proof apart.
