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Jack Daniels's No 27 Gold Double Barreled Tennessee Whiskey
Overview
No. 27 Gold takes the classic Jack Daniel's process and pushes it further. The whiskey goes through the Lincoln County Process, charcoal mellowing, not once, but twice. In between, it's aged in new charred American white oak, then extra matured in maple wood barrels before a second pass through the charcoal. The result is richer and smoother than Old No. 7, with a warm maple and toasted oak character that's hard to argue with. If you've been curious about what Jack Daniel's looks like when the distillery turns it up a notch, this is the bottle that answers that question.
The Distillery
Jack Daniel's has been distilling in Lynchburg, Tennessee since 1866, making it one of the oldest registered distilleries in the United States. The Lincoln County Process, dripping new spirit through metres of sugar maple charcoal before it enters the barrel, is what sets Tennessee Whiskey apart from bourbon, and Jack Daniel's has been doing it longer than almost anyone.
No. 27 Gold sits at the premium end of their lineup, built for drinkers who want something a bit more refined than the standard shelf offering without straying too far from what makes Jack Daniel's worth drinking in the first place.
What Sets This Bottle Apart
- Twice charcoal mellowed using the Lincoln County Process, once before barreling, once after
- Extra matured in maple wood barrels for a richer, warmer finish
- A genuine step up from Old No. 7, with more depth and sweetness
- Started as a travel retail exclusive, a harder-to-find release in the domestic market
- Warm maple, toasted oak, and caramel, a profile that's smooth without being boring
Who This Bottle Is For
- Jack Daniel's drinkers ready to upgrade beyond Old No. 7
- Anyone who enjoys sweeter, smoother American whiskey with a bit more character
- Bourbon fans open to exploring what Tennessee Whiskey can do at a premium level
- Easy drinking for those who aren't looking for a challenge, just a solid pour
How to Enjoy
Best neat or over a large ice cube. The maple and caramel notes come through clearly without needing water. It also works well in an Old Fashioned if you want to put it to use in a glass, the extra sweetness and depth hold up well against the bitters. Don't overthink it.
Why We Curate It at Bourbon Brothers
Jack Daniel's No. 27 Gold shows what happens when a distillery with 150-plus years of experience decides to do something a bit different. The double barrel, double charcoal mellowing process isn't a gimmick, it produces a genuinely smoother, richer whiskey that's worth having on the shelf. A solid upgrade from your usual Jack, and one worth grabbing.
Product Details
| Brand | Jack Daniel's |
| Producer | Jack Daniel's Distillery |
| Category | Tennessee Whiskey |
| Style | Double Barreled Tennessee Whiskey |
| Country / Region | USA, Tennessee |
| Age Statement | NAS (No Age Statement) |
| ABV | 40% |
| Cask Type | New charred American white oak, then maple wood barrels |
| Bottle Size | 750ml |
| Release Type | Premium / Limited domestic availability |
Overview
No. 27 Gold takes the classic Jack Daniel's process and pushes it further. The whiskey goes through the Lincoln County Process, charcoal mellowing, not once, but twice. In between, it's aged in new charred American white oak, then extra matured in maple wood barrels before a second pass through the charcoal. The result is richer and smoother than Old No. 7, with a warm maple and toasted oak character that's hard to argue with. If you've been curious about what Jack Daniel's looks like when the distillery turns it up a notch, this is the bottle that answers that question.
The Distillery
Jack Daniel's has been distilling in Lynchburg, Tennessee since 1866, making it one of the oldest registered distilleries in the United States. The Lincoln County Process, dripping new spirit through metres of sugar maple charcoal before it enters the barrel, is what sets Tennessee Whiskey apart from bourbon, and Jack Daniel's has been doing it longer than almost anyone.
No. 27 Gold sits at the premium end of their lineup, built for drinkers who want something a bit more refined than the standard shelf offering without straying too far from what makes Jack Daniel's worth drinking in the first place.
What Sets This Bottle Apart
- Twice charcoal mellowed using the Lincoln County Process, once before barreling, once after
- Extra matured in maple wood barrels for a richer, warmer finish
- A genuine step up from Old No. 7, with more depth and sweetness
- Started as a travel retail exclusive, a harder-to-find release in the domestic market
- Warm maple, toasted oak, and caramel, a profile that's smooth without being boring
Who This Bottle Is For
- Jack Daniel's drinkers ready to upgrade beyond Old No. 7
- Anyone who enjoys sweeter, smoother American whiskey with a bit more character
- Bourbon fans open to exploring what Tennessee Whiskey can do at a premium level
- Easy drinking for those who aren't looking for a challenge, just a solid pour
How to Enjoy
Best neat or over a large ice cube. The maple and caramel notes come through clearly without needing water. It also works well in an Old Fashioned if you want to put it to use in a glass, the extra sweetness and depth hold up well against the bitters. Don't overthink it.
Why We Curate It at Bourbon Brothers
Jack Daniel's No. 27 Gold shows what happens when a distillery with 150-plus years of experience decides to do something a bit different. The double barrel, double charcoal mellowing process isn't a gimmick, it produces a genuinely smoother, richer whiskey that's worth having on the shelf. A solid upgrade from your usual Jack, and one worth grabbing.
Product Details
| Brand | Jack Daniel's |
| Producer | Jack Daniel's Distillery |
| Category | Tennessee Whiskey |
| Style | Double Barreled Tennessee Whiskey |
| Country / Region | USA, Tennessee |
| Age Statement | NAS (No Age Statement) |
| ABV | 40% |
| Cask Type | New charred American white oak, then maple wood barrels |
| Bottle Size | 750ml |
| Release Type | Premium / Limited domestic availability |