Old Potrero
Old Potrero Hotaling's Bottle in Bond 16YO Whiskey700 ML
17805
- Old Potrero Hotaling's Whiskey is made from a mash of 100% rye malt and aged a minimum of 16 years in once-used charred, fine-grain, American Oak barrels and bottled in bond.
Short Form Brand Description Old Potrero Hotaling's Whiskey is made from a mash of 100% rye malt and aged a minimum of 16 years in once-used charred, fine-grain, American Oak barrels and bottled in bond. ABV (%) 50 Key Selling Point 1 100% Malted Rye aged a minimum of 16 Years Key Selling Point 2 Matured in once-used charred, fine-grain, American Oak barrels Key Selling Point 3 Bottled in Bond UPC or EAN? UPC UPC 087229178055 SCC Case Code/GTIN 10872291780551 Bottle Volume (ml) 700 Bottle Height (Inches) 10.2 Bottle Length (Inches) 3.8 Bottle Width (Inches) 3.8 Case Height (Inches) 11 Case Length (Inches) 11.4 Case Width (Inches) 7.6 Full Pallet Dimensions (HxWxL - inches) 66 x 40 x 48 Full Pallet Weight (lbs) 2016 Number of Pallet Layers (Hi) 6 Pallet Case Count per Layer (Ti) 16 Physical Case Count Per Pallet 80 Long Form Brand Story/History Old Potrero Whiskey is credited as the first American Craft Whiskey to hit the market after prohibition. Old Potrero's vision of a rye whiskey revival was fueled by the realization that rye was the grain of choice for America’s first distillers and that no pot-distilled whiskeys were being made legally in America in the early 1990s. Finding inspiration in the rye whiskeys of America’s past and Scotland's great single malt whiskeys, the small distilling team began researching and experimenting. The first whiskey went into the barrel in 1994, and the distillery soon began producing three pot-distilled rye whiskeys from a mash of 100% malted rye. As they have since 2006, the distillers at Hotaling & Co. present this whiskey, in commemoration and celebration of our remarkable city’s rebirth following the tragic 1906 earthquake and fire. This product is inspired by the words of Charles K. Field who immortalized the Hotaling name in his poem recounting the survival of A.P. Hotaling & Co.’s Jackson Street whiskey warehouse when he penned these lines: “If, as they say, God spanked the town / For being over frisky, / Why did He burn the churches down / And save Hotaling’s whiskey?”
