Category: Bourbon

According to the official Evan Williams website, their Original Southern Egg Nog is made with real dairy cream. This means that anyone with a dairy allergy or lactose intolerance should not consume this popular holiday beverage.

While the term might sound like a new form of chewing tobacco, the phrase "Kentucky Chew" actually refers to a specific whiskey-tasting technique pioneered by master distillers. The name is a point of confusion for many, given the state's long history with tobacco, but it has no direct connection to smokeless tobacco products.

According to nutritional data, standard Evan Williams Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey contains 0 grams of sugar per serving. This is typical for most straight bourbons and other distilled spirits, where the sugars from the original grains are converted into alcohol during the fermentation and distillation process.

While standard distilled spirits like bourbon are generally considered gluten-free, the addition of flavorings can complicate things for those with celiac disease. This guide explores the specifics of Jim Beam Maple, clarifying whether this popular liqueur is a safe choice for individuals on a strict gluten-free diet.

By law, bourbon cannot have any added sugars or flavorings, a rule that applies directly to Maker's Mark. This means that the rich, sweet notes of caramel and vanilla you taste are not the result of sugar being added to the finished product, but are developed naturally during production.

A standard 1.5-ounce shot of 80-proof bourbon contains approximately 97 calories, with all energy derived from the ethanol itself. These are considered 'empty calories' since the spirit contains no carbohydrates, fat, or protein.

According to the USDA, a standard 1.5-ounce serving of 80-proof bourbon contains zero grams of sugar. This might be surprising news, especially given bourbon’s inherently sweet flavor profile, but the process of distillation is the key to understanding why a bottle of bourbon contains virtually no sugar.

According to nutrition experts, pure distilled spirits, including bourbon, contain zero carbohydrates, making them a surprisingly good fit for a ketogenic diet. The primary concern for those on keto is not the bourbon itself, but rather the sugary mixers often used in cocktails.

A standard 1.5-ounce serving of straight Bulleit Bourbon contains zero grams of sugar and zero grams of carbohydrates. This makes it a popular choice for individuals closely monitoring their intake of sugar or carbs.

A 1.5-ounce serving of 80-proof bourbon averages about 97 calories. All calories come from the alcohol. Straight bourbon contains no carbohydrates, fat, or protein. However, higher proof and added mixers can increase the calorie count.