WHISKEY

Is Whisky and Whiskey the same?
Whiskey (with an ‘e’) refers to Malt or Grain spirits distilled in Ireland, the United States, and other territories. Whisky (with no ‘e’) refers to Scottish (Also Canadian, or Japanese) Malt or Grain spirits.

What is a Grain Whiskey?

“Grain” refers to the base ingredient in the whisky. It can be any type of cereal – usually barley, corn, or rye. Sometimes maize (a sweet type of corn), wheat, or even oats or millet is used. In Japan, you can even have whisky made from rice.

What is a Malt Whiskey?

Malt whiskey is made using an age-old process, beautiful in its simplicity. It uses natural, raw ingredients: malted barley, fresh spring water, and yeast.

What is a Tennessee Whiskey?

Tennessee whiskey is a spirit that is distilled in Tennessee from at least 51% corn, is aged in new charred oak barrels, and has undergone the Lincoln County process, filtering the new-make spirit through layers of charcoal before barreling.