Old Fashioned An exceptional blend of Premium Quality Bourbon, Sugar and Bitters, our Old Fashioned is the ultimate whiskey cocktail that's ready to pour over large chunks of ice and enjoy. Ingredients Handmade in small batches using Eagle Rare, Woodford Reserve, Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Cane Sugar and Mixture of Bitters. ABV - 28% Store on your spirits shelf or in the fridge if you prefer - lasts forever! 10x 50ml serves Vegan friendly and Gluten Free This product doesn't contain nuts but it is made in a facility that handles nuts so we cannot guarantee that it is nut free. The Serve Pour 50ml into a rocks glass over plenty of ice. Stir for 20 seconds Rub a twist of orange peel around the rim of the glass and drop into the drink Sit back and enjoy! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION What Is An Old Fashioned Cocktail? An Old Fashioned is a classic cocktail that typically consists of bourbon, sugar, bitters, and a twist of orange peel. It is often served in a short glass over ice and garnished with an orange slice. The drink dates back to the early 19th century and is known for its simplicity and strong, timeless flavour. History Of The Cocktail The origins of the Old Fashioned are somewhat disputed, but it is believed to have originated in the United States, possibly as early as the late 1700s. It is said to have been popularised in the mid-1800s as a way to enjoy the flavour of whisky without diluting it too much. The Old Fashioned was originally known as a whiskey cocktail and was one of the first cocktail recipes ever recorded. It was included in the first cocktail book published in America, "The Bar-Tender's Guide" by Jerry Thomas in 1862. The drink gained popularity during the Prohibition era in the 1920s when the quality and availability of alcoholic beverages were limited. A well-made Old Fashioned became a symbol of expertise and craftsmanship in mixing cocktails. Over the years, the Old Fashioned has remained a revered classic that has withstood the test of time. In the 20th century, some variations of the drink emerged, such as using a sugar cube instead of simple syrup or muddling the sugar with the bitters. However, purists argue that the true Old Fashioned should stick to the original recipe of whiskey, sugar, bitters, and a citrus twist.
