American Whiskey

76 bottles in stock

Showing 1–24 of 76 bottles

Jack Daniel's
Jack Daniel’s Old No. 7 Tennessee Whiskey 750ml
American
Blackened
Blackened Cask Strength American Whiskey 750ml
American Whiskey
Elvis Presley
Elvis Whiskey Trio Collector’s Edition 3 Pack (3 x 750ml)
American Whiskey
Old Pulteney
Old Pulteney 12 Years Old 750ml
American Whiskey
High West
High West Yipee Ki-Yay 750ml
American Whiskey
Elvis Presley
Elvis Midnight Snack Flavored Tennessee Whiskey 750ml
American
Heaven Hill
Heaven Hill American Whiskey Tasting Experience Gift Set 5 x 100ml
American Whiskey
Jack Daniel's
Jack Daniel's Single Barrel Select 750ml
American Whiskey
Jack Daniel's
Jack Daniel's 10 Year Old Tennessee Whiskey 700ml
American Whiskey
Jack Daniel's
Jack Daniel’s Gentleman Jack Tennessee Whiskey 750ml
American
Westland Distillery
Westland Distillery Watchpost 8 Year Old American Blended Whiskey 750ml
American Whiskey
Basil Hayden
Basil Hayden 10 Year Bourbon 750ml
American Whiskey
Michter's
Michter’s US*1 Unblended American Whiskey 750ml
American Whiskey
Basil Hayden
Basil Hayden 10 Year Rye 750ml
American Whiskey
High West
High West A Midwinter Night’s Dram Rye – Act 7 Scene 3 750ml
American Whiskey
Rare Perfection
Rare Perfection 15 Year Cask Strength Bourbon 750ml
American Whiskey
Angel's Envy
Angel's Envy Finished Rye 750ml
American Whiskey
RedNeck Riviera
Redneck Riviera Whiskey 2020 Survival Kit 750ml + 375ml
American Whiskey
Jack Daniel's
Jack Daniel's 12 Year Old Tennessee Whiskey Batch 4 700ml
American Whiskey

Showing 24 of 76 bottles

Load More

About American Whiskey

American whiskey is any whiskey distilled and aged in the United States from a fermented grain mash. The category covers bourbon, rye, Tennessee whiskey, American single malt, and a widening field of craft releases that sit outside those definitions. What unites them is grain, oak, and time — how those three are handled is what separates one style from the next.

Bourbon, Rye, and Tennessee Whiskey

Bourbon requires a mash bill of at least 51 percent corn, aging in new charred oak, and a barrel entry proof no higher than 125. Corn drives the sweetness bourbon is known for — caramel, vanilla, baking spice. Rye whiskey flips the ratio, requiring at least 51 percent rye, which produces a drier, sharper profile with pepper and mint. Tennessee whiskey meets the bourbon standard and adds the Lincoln County Process, filtering the spirit through sugar maple charcoal before it enters the barrel, which softens the finish.

American Single Malt

American single malt is the newest formally recognized category, requiring 100 percent malted barley distilled at a single US distillery. Producers in Washington, Texas, and Colorado have built the style around aggressive climates that age spirit faster than Kentucky or Scotland, giving younger whiskeys more oak influence than their age statements suggest.

Understanding Proof and Age

Most American whiskey is bottled between 80 and 100 proof. Bottled-in-bond releases are always 100 proof, aged at least four years, and produced in a single distilling season at one distillery. Barrel proof or cask strength bottlings are undiluted, often landing between 110 and 135 proof, and concentrate flavor accordingly. Age adds oak, tannin, and depth, though the relationship is not linear — most of the category's benchmark bottles fall between six and twelve years, and heat cycling in warmer rickhouses can mature a barrel faster than years alone indicate.

Single Barrel and Small Batch

Single barrel whiskey comes from one individual barrel rather than a blend, so bottle-to-bottle variation is expected and part of the appeal. Small batch has no legal definition, but generally indicates a blend of a limited number of barrels selected for a consistent profile. Private barrel selections — barrels chosen by a retailer and bottled exclusively for them — are unique to whoever selected them and cannot be reordered once sold.

Allocated American Whiskey

Allocated releases are produced in quantities too limited to meet demand, so distributors ration them by market. Names like the Buffalo Trace Antique Collection, Van Winkle, and limited annual releases from Heaven Hill and Wild Turkey fall into this group. Availability is seasonal and unpredictable rather than continuous.

Choosing a Bottle

For sipping neat, look toward higher proof and single barrel expressions where the flavor is undiluted. For cocktails, a 90 to 100 proof rye or bourbon holds up against dilution and mixers better than lower proof options. For gifting, a recognized Kentucky bourbon in the 90 to 100 proof range is the most reliable choice across palates.

$15 off WELCOME15
Replaced if broken or lost
Ships Mon–Thu
Licensed retailer · 21+