TheGrandParadise.com New Does Jack Daniels own Fireball?

Does Jack Daniels own Fireball?

Does Jack Daniels own Fireball?

The whiskey, dubbed “Jack Fire,” is a mix of Jack Daniel’s Old No. 7 Tennessee Whiskey and Jack Daniel’s own cinnamon liqueur. Sound a little familiar? The flavored whiskey is hitting a market currently dominated by Fireball Whisky, the cinnamon-flavored liqueur popular with college students, made by Sazerac.

Who owns fireball whiskey?

Sazerac Company
Fireball Cinnamon Whisky is a mixture of Canadian whisky, cinnamon flavoring and sweeteners that is produced by the Sazerac Company….Fireball Cinnamon Whisky.

Tastes Like Heaven, Burns Like Hell
Type Cinnamon flavored Canadian whisky
Manufacturer Sazerac Company
Country of origin Canada
Introduced 1984

Is Jack Fire like Fireball?

Jack Daniel’s labels their newest spicy spirit as “cinnamon liqueur blended with Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey.” Like Fireball, Tennessee Fire get’s it’s inspiration from cinnamon candies such as Red Hots, Atomic Fireballs and Hot Tamales.

Is Fireball or Jack Daniels better?

Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Fire is the better cinnamon whiskey. Tennessee Fire has slightly more alcohol at 70 proof compared to 66-proof with Fireball, but you can’t really taste the difference. Price wise Jack Daniel’s is more expensive at $22.99 for 750ml, about $7 more than Fireball.

What can you mix Fireball whiskey with?

Mixers for Fireball

  • Orange juice.
  • Apple juice or apple cider.
  • Cranberry juice.
  • Ginger ale.
  • Cream soda.
  • Cola.
  • Cherry cola.
  • Coffee.

What is the same as Fireball?

Beach Whiskey Bonfire Cinnamon, $19-$28; Drizly.com “This whiskey smells more like Fireball than Fireball!” one editor noted. She wasn’t wrong — Jack Daniel’s is like an even spicier Fireball. Imagine Red Hots candy on crack.

Does Jack Fire have antifreeze in it?

Fireball was recalled due to concerns it contained an ingredient used in antifreeze. This ingredient is propylene glycol, otherwise known as part of the mixture used to de-ice airplanes. In 2014, Fireball was recalled in European countries because propylene glycol levels were deemed too high.