George Dickel 15 Year Old Single Barrel Whiskey 750mL is an exceptionally aged Tennessee whiskey selected from the finest individual barrels at the historic Cascade Hollow Distillery in Tullahoma, Tennessee. Each barrel is hand-chosen for its outstanding character, showcasing the richness, depth, and smoothness that only 15 years of maturation in charred American oak can produce.

Bottled at varying barrel proof (typically between 40–52% ABV depending on the barrel), George Dickel 15 Year Single Barrel offers a unique tasting experience with every bottle. Long aging brings bold layers of caramel, oak, baking spice, vanilla, and dried fruit, culminating in a warm, lingering finish. With its age statement and single-barrel origin, this whiskey appeals to collectors, connoisseurs, and lovers of classic Tennessee craftsmanship.

Tasting Notes

• Nose: Deep aromas of caramel, vanilla, toasted oak, and dried fruit with hints of spice.

• Palate: Rich and full-bodied with flavors of toffee, oak, dark fruit, and warm spice balanced by subtle sweetness.

• Finish: Long and smooth with lingering notes of caramel, oak, and soft baking spice.

FAQs

Q: What makes George Dickel 15 Year Single Barrel unique?
A: It’s a single barrel Tennessee whiskey aged 15 years, meaning every bottle offers a one-of-a-kind flavor profile.

Q: Where is it produced?
A: Crafted at the Cascade Hollow Distillery in Tullahoma, Tennessee—home to George Dickel since the late 1800s.

Q: What is the proof or ABV?
A: Bottled at barrel proof, typically ranging from 40–52% ABV, varying by individual barrel.

Q: What does “single barrel” mean?
A: The whiskey comes from one individual barrel, not a blend—making each bottle distinct in flavor and character.

Q: What does it taste like?
A: Expect rich notes of oak, caramel, dried fruit, vanilla, and baking spice with a long, warming finish.

Q: How should I enjoy George Dickel 15 Year Single Barrel?
A: Best enjoyed neat or with a splash of water to open up its deep, aged complexity.

Q: Is it a limited release?
A: Yes—older age-stated single barrels are increasingly rare, and availability depends on the specific barrels selected for bottling.