Jack Daniel's Inaugural Decanter Re-Release 1984 Whiskey (1.75 Litre Magnum)
Out of stock
Inaugural Decanter Released 1984
Similar to the Maxwell House Bottle, the idea for the Inaugural Bottle came about in 1907.
It was in this year that President Theodore Roosevelt visited Nashville, Tennessee, and gave a speech at the Ryman Auditorium where Jack Daniel sat in the audience. In his speech, President Roosevelt spoke of current events and of his commitment to protect the hard-working American, while prosecuting the dishonest and manipulative. Through honesty and hard work Jack had grown his company by leaps and bounds over the years. Although he was not much for politics, his admiration and respect for President Roosevelt grew that day. After returning to Lynchburg, Jack told Lem Motlow that when the President ran for re-election in 1908 the Distillery would send a special bottle to Washington for his Inauguration.
Product Details
Tasting Notes
Colour
A rich, golden amber with coppery glints and a warm, mahogany-tinted depth.
Nose
Warm vanilla and caramel mingle with toasted oak and a whisper of charcoal, delivering a plush, aromatic glow. Caramelized corn sweetness lingers, unfurling citrus zest and a touch of clove and nutmeg. Elegant and inviting, the nose hints at depth and refined smoothness to come.
Palate
Silky, medium-bodied palate of vanilla caramel, toasted oak and a hint of charcoal mellow. Creamy toffee and citrus zest drift through with gentle spice, finishing warm with lingering oak and a soft, refined smoke.
Finish
An extended, luxurious finish: vanilla bean, caramel and a touch of citrus cling to the palate, giving way to toasted oak and spice. The sweetness tapers gracefully, leaving a warm, refined ember of oak and rye notes that lingers with quiet, sophisticated satisfaction.