Another difference is geographic. Tennessee whiskey must be made in Tennessee, while bourbon can be produced anywhere in the U.S., though Kentucky remains the heart of bourbon production.

Instead, it's a Tennessee whiskey -- a style that, to be honest, tastes almost exactly like bourbon since both are made from at least 51% corn and distilled to 80% ABV or less. Two things keep ...

What do bourbon and Tennessee whiskey have in common? They must be bottled at between 80 and 160 proof ethanol, made of at ...

a frozen twist on the classic Old Fashioned made with Nelson’s Green Brier Tennessee Whiskey. They will also serve a selection of domestic and local brews such as Modelo, Bearded Iris Brewing ...

So while it is made in other countries, it is only called bourbon when ... as both are derived from the French Bourbon dynasty. What About Tennessee Whiskey? Tennessee whiskey presents a unique case.

Buffalo Trace is arguably the most lauded American whiskey distiller, and the brand certainly wouldn’t lose any fans if it simply stuck to churning out its many classics like Weller, E.H. Taylor, ...

After several years of trial and error, he just released the first rye whiskey made on the still, and it’s an incredible taste of liquid history. It takes quite a bit of gumption to start making ...

European tariffs on U.S. whiskey are set to resume in March. It could be devastating for the industry that produces bourbon, rye and other spirits.

Want to explore the top two American distilleries according to a whiskey expert? Buckle up, you're heading to Appalachia.