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Evan Williams is one of the most inexpensive bourbons on the market with an average cost of $25 per bottle. That’s why it’s so recognized among bourbon aficionados, whiskey connoisseurs, and brown liquor consumers.
The Whiskey Shelf reviews one of Heaven Hill's most affordable bourbons to find out if it's a budget winner in this Evan Williams Black Label review.
Evan Williams is the best tasting sour mash whisky I have ever tried. It is super smooth, with no sour after taste. I also enjoy all rye whiskys for the same reason.
Evan Williams Black Label is everything consumers should want out of a bourbon: affordable, accessable, and a classic bourbon flavor profile. Review and tasting notes for Evan Williams “Black Label” Bourbon.
For years, Evan Williams 1783 Small Batch was an easy-to-overlook bourbon. Featured in an unassuming bottle and at a mid 80s proof point, it was a bottle that was easy to pass by on shelves. That all changed this year thanks to both a bump in proof and a smart new bottle design.
Evan Williams is one of Kentucky’s most prominent bourbon brands, with a portfolio that includes a multitude of bourbons, flavored whiskeys, and liqueurs. Evan Williams Bottled in Bond, otherwise referred to as Evan Williams White label, was introduced to the market in 2012.
Evan Williams Bourbon, also known as Evan Williams Black Label was introduced in 1957. Originally a 7 year 90 proof bourbon in a flashy bottle, it has made some changes over the years. EW Black is made from Heaven Hill's standard bourbon mash bill: 78% corn, 10% rye, 12% malted barley.
Evan Williams Black Label Bourbon is the No. 2 selling Bourbon whiskey in the United States. Its price point — on the upper edge of the value segment — offers a great introduction to the broader bourbon category.
Whiskey Review: Evan Williams Black Label. Ask most people what the most popular whiskey is in the United States and you’ll probably get some combination of Jack Daniels or Fireball. But in reality the #1 spot is occupied by Jim Beam, and a close second is Evan Williams.
Evan Williams 1783 is a solid quintessential Heaven Hill bourbon that’s nicely sweet, oaky, and nutty, but doesn’t have much in the way of impact, depth, or layers. I get it, it’s a $20 bourbon, but it can’t hurt to be optimistic and hope for more.