Jack Daniel's Distillery Series Selection #017 High Angel's Share Distillery Exclusive Tennessee Whiskey (2026) 37.5cl

Jack Daniel's Distillery Series Selection #017 High Angel's Share Distillery Exclusive Tennessee Whiskey (2026) 37.5cl

Jack Daniel’s Distillery Series #17 revisits the high-elevation Coy Hill barrels that saw dramatic evaporation, resulting in a concentrated flavour profile and a more approachable sip than previous ultra-high-proof Coy Hill releases.

Thanks to the now-infamous 2022 Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Special Release Coy Hill High Proof, which saw proof as high as 155, the barrelhouse atop Coy Hill on Jack Daniel’s campus has become a star of its own. Resting at the highest elevation at the Jack Daniel Distillery has caused a higher-than-normal number of barrels to experience a high loss of whiskey due to evaporation, known as Angel’s Share. Jack Daniel’s Distillery Series #17 returns to Coy Hill and, more specifically, to the top floors, where the barrels aging there lost the most amount of whiskey due to evaporation. Though the proof didn’t rise to the levels of previous Coy Hill branded releases, the concentrated flavor profile remains as potent as ever.

About Jack Daniel's

Jack Daniel's is the best-selling American whiskey in the world. Despite that fact it can legally be categorised as a straight bourbon, it has always shunned this title, preferring to market itself as a Tennessee Whiskey. These are similar to straight bourbons but have the additional requirement of having been filtered through maple wood charcoal, a practice known as the Lincoln County Process. History has not always given the distillery an easy ride though. Tennessee was an early adopter of Prohibition in 1910, and one of the last to repeal it in 1938 (five years later than the repeal at Federal level). Even today the distillery is still located in a "dry" county, meaning none of its products are sold in its hometown or those around it. The distillery was then only operational for four years before being forced to close again during the second world war. Ten years later it was purchased by the Brown-Forman corporation and its fortunes turned for good. Its classic black-labelled Old No.7 brand (named after the distillery’s original DSP number) is now a globally recognised product.

69.20% ABV

37.5cl