Jack Daniel's Gentleman Jack Tennessee Whiskey 750ml《Terroir Collection - ZTUS014》

Jack Daniel's Gentleman Jack Tennessee Whiskey 750ml《Terroir Collection - TSC014》

Region :America

Alcohol :40%

Volume:750ml

Website :https://www.jackdaniels.com/whiskey/gentleman-jack

🌟 Selected into the 2018 (15th) "Top 500 World Brands" rankings, ranking 66th

🌟 The world’s best-selling whiskey brand

🌟 The oldest recorded brewery in American history

🌟 Uses unique sugar maple charcoal filtration technology

🌟 Clear and pure natural iron-free spring water

"Tennessee's Finest"

The founder of Jack Daniel's was Jasper Newton "Jack" Daniel  (1848-1911) and according to the distillery he was born in 1850, but  they say his exact birthday is unknown. Other historians claim that Jack  was born in 1848 since his mother passed away in 1849. The company website says it is customary to celebrate his birthday on September 5th. Jack's lineage was Scotch-Irish and Scottish which stems from Northern Ireland and Scotland since his grandfather Joseph "Job" Daniel and his grandmother Elizabeth "Bettie" Calaway emigrated to the United States from those countries respectively.

Jack's father Calaway Daniel who was born in New Bern, North Carolina had a total of 12 children and Jack was the youngest of his mother Lucinda Cook Daniel's  eleven kids. Calaway remarried Matilda Van Zandt and they had one more  child. Calaway Daniel died in December of 1863 as a result of pneumonia  caught while serving as a soldier for the Confederate States of America during the U. S. Civil War. Jack despised  his step-mother Matilda, and as a result, he ran away from home and was  essentially orphaned at the young age of fifteen.

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As a teenager, Daniel was taken in by a local pious Lutheran Minister and moonshine distiller named Reverend Daniel Call  and he began learning the distilling trade from him. Within three years  around 1866, Jack became a full partner in the small distillery at the  Call farm off Louse Creek. In 1875, upon receiving an inheritance from  his father's estate following a long dispute with what was left of his  siblings, Jack founded and legally registered a whiskey distillery  with Call. He took over the distillery shortly afterward when Call was  forced to quit by his wife and Congregation for religious reasons. He  was given the choice between Whiskey and Religion and chose god. At that  facility, Jack learned the everyday operational tasks and the tricks of  the trade from an enslaved African American named Nathan "Nearest Green" (1840-1890).  Nearest essentially served as "Master Distiller" for the distillery and  remained working for Jack even after emancipation at the conclusion of  the Civil War.

On the bottle itself the label says "Est. & Reg., in 1866,"  but  Daniel's biographer has cited official documents that say the business  was not registered until Jack's inheritance in 1875 but that Jack knew  the older the distillery was, the more people would trust his product's  quality.

After taking over the distillery completely in 1884, Jack purchased the hollow and land where the distillery is now located about five miles from where Jack was born. There is an underwater spring runs throughout the property and even under the distillery. The cave goes back into a hillside about a mile and cuts through layers of limestone, keeping the water at a cool 56 degrees year-round.  The limestone-filtered water is the most important feature of all Jack  Daniel’s whiskies. It not only removes unfriendly iron from the water,  but also adds calcium and magnesium. That spring has been listed as  South Central Tennessee's most important natural resource by Forbes  Magazine in 2008. He began using a square shaped bottle in 1897,  the shape that Jack said intended to convey a sense of fairness and  integrity.  More importantly, it distinguished his bottles from everyone  else's bottle on the market.

The distillery will tell you that the origin of the "Old No. 7" brand name was because it was the 7th Recipe that Jack had tried, and apparently, the one that he liked best.  But in reality, the number was assigned to Jack's distillery for their government registration in which he was the No. 7 distillery in district 4  of the U. S.  At one point He was forced to change the registration  number when the federal government redrew the district lines and he  became No. 16 in district 5, instead of his original number seven.  However, he continued to use his first distillery designation as the brand name in "Old No. 7," since his brand and reputation already had been established using that description.

Jack Daniel's experienced a huge surge in popularity around the country after the whiskey received the Gold Medal for the finest whiskey at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis, Missouri.  At that same time, Jack Daniel's local reputation in Tennessee was  suffering because the temperance movement was sweeping the state. That  gold medal would be the first of seven that the brand would go on to earn.

ack Daniel never married and did not have any children. In order to  continue his success, Jack brought in his two nephews from his sister Finetta Josephine "Josie" Daniel Motlow  and her husband Felix "Stump" Motlow to help run the place. Josie was  only a year older than Jack and was by far his closest sibling.  His  nephews Lemuel Oscar "Lem" Motlow (1869–1947) would run the business side of the distillery while Jesse Butler "Jess" Motlow (1897-1957)  ran the production or distilling side of things, both under Jack's  guidance. Lem was skilled with numbers and was soon doing all of the distillery's bookkeeping and accounting.

In  1907, due to failing health, Jack Daniel gave the distillery to two of  his nephews.  Lem soon bought out Jess's shares and went on to operate  the distillery for about 40 years. He named Jess Motlow the company's second Master Distiller in 1907. This was a job he did well and would hold until 1941.

Tennessee  passed a statewide prohibition law in 1910. This effectively barred the  legal distillation of whiskey within the state. Motlow challenged the  law in the Tennessee Supreme Court but the court upheld the law as  constitutional.

Jack died in 1911 from blood  poisoning. The distillery claims that an infection began in one of his  toes, which Daniel injured one early morning at the distillery’s office  when he kicked the safe in anger when he could not get it open. It is  said that Jack always had trouble remembering the combination to that  safe.

DOUBLE MELLOWED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SMOOTHNESS.

Inspired by the original gentleman distiller and our founder, Gentleman Jack undergoes a second charcoal mellowing to achieve exceptional smoothness. Its balanced flavor is perfect for celebrating life’s extraordinary occasions, plus all the moments along the way.

$388/bottle