Jack Daniel’s No. 27 Gold Double Barreled Whiskey a premium Tennessee Whiskey matured first in the standard Jack Daniel’s barrel, then transferred to maple wood barrels for a second aging, producing a whiskey with a honey-gold character and additional complexity unavailable in any other expression in the lineup.

No. 27 Gold extends the Jack Daniel’s production philosophy into double-barrel territory: after initial aging in new charred American oak, the Tennessee Whiskey is moved into maple wood barrels for an additional maturation period. Maple barrels contribute warm, sweet wood sugars and a softer, more honeyed character than the charred oak used in standard aging. The result is a whiskey noticeably richer and more complex than Old No. 7 with a deeper gold color and a flavor profile that bridges the standard lineup and the premium single barrel program.

Tasting Notes

• Nose: Warm honey, maple sweetness, caramel, and toasted oak with vanilla and the subtle charcoal character from the Lincoln County Process
• Palate: Rich and warm honey, maple, caramel, and vanilla with a soft complexity from the double-barrel maturation; noticeably richer than standard No. 7
• Finish: Long and warm with honeyed oak and maple sweetness lingering cleanly

Specs

• Distillery: Jack Daniel Distillery, Lynchburg, Tennessee (est. 1866)
• Style: Tennessee Whiskey, Double Barreled Charred American Oak then Maple Wood Barrels (Lincoln County Process)
• Mash Bill: 80% corn, 12% rye, 8% malted barley
• ABV: 42% (84 Proof)
• Size: 750ml

Browse the full Jack Daniel’s collection at Wooden Cork.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What are maple barrels? Barrels made from maple wood rather than the standard white oak, contributing warm maple wood sugars and a softer, honeyed sweetness distinct from the charred oak of standard Jack Daniel’s aging.
• Why is it called No. 27 Gold? The name references the distillery’s federal permit number and the gold color imparted by the maple barrel secondary maturation.
• How does it compare to Gentleman Jack? Gentleman Jack achieves smoothness through double charcoal mellowing; No. 27 Gold achieves complexity through double-barrel maturation. No. 27 is richer and more honey-forward; Gentleman Jack is smoother and lighter.

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