Elvis Tiger Man Straight Tennessee Whiskey

45%

Appearance:
Elvis Tiger Man Straight Tennessee Whiskey pours into the glass with a warm, golden hue, reminiscent of the stage lights that illuminated the King's performances.

Aroma:
Upon nosing, the aroma unfolds with inviting notes of caramelized sugar and toasted oak, evoking memories of sweet melodies and soulful ballads. Subtle hints of vanilla and honey add depth to the bouquet, inviting anticipation for the tasting experience.

Palate:
With the first sip, Elvis Tiger Man Straight Tennessee Whiskey envelops the palate in a smooth and velvety embrace. Rich flavors of caramel and vanilla dominate the forefront, complemented by notes of toasted oak and warm baking spices. The whiskey's mellow character and subtle sweetness create a harmonious balance of flavors that dance on the tongue.

Finish:
The finish is long and lingering, with echoes of caramel and oak that gradually fade into a warm, comforting embrace. A subtle hint of spice lingers on the palate, inviting another sip and prolonging the pleasure of the tasting experience. As the flavors dissipate, a sense of contentment settles in, leaving a lasting impression of satisfaction and enjoyment.

Elvis Straight Rye is blended from a mash bill of 95% rye and 5% malted barley by a team of experts before being bottled at 45% (90 proof). The Rye is bottled in Tennessee, where Elvis began his career and where he called home.
Grain & Barrel, a Charleston SC based spirits company, launched the Elvis Whiskey collection in 2021. Given Grain & Barrel's expertise within premium spirits, the Elvis Whiskey expressions are a natural fit for the company.
Rye's mash bill must, by law, consist of at least 51% rye. Most rye whiskeys use malted barley or corn as the other grains. As with bourbon, ground grain is mixed with water and a bit of mash from a previous distillation, in what's known as a sour-mash process.
Nothing can be added to a straight rye: no colorings, flavors, or additional spirits are allowed if it's going to claim straight status. As can be garnered from the nomenclature, this is rye whiskey and only rye whiskey.
Rye production soon took off in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Monongahela, Pennsylvania became one of the main locations for Rye Whiskey production, including the Joseph Sinnet Distillery, that eventually grew to have locations in Boston, Georgia and Louisiana.