The Story
Jack Daniel's Tennessee Fire — a blend of Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey and a red-hot cinnamon liqueur, the brand's cinnamon expression that delivers the warmth of Old No. 7 with bold spice that makes it a natural shot and cocktail ingredient for those who want heat alongside their whiskey.
Tennessee Fire was developed for the premium cinnamon whiskey category — an extension that keeps the Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey foundation intact while adding a red-hot cinnamon character sharp enough to compete in a segment dominated by dedicated cinnamon liqueurs. The result is bolder and more whiskey-forward than most competitors: the Old No. 7 base provides real spirit presence, vanilla, and caramel beneath the cinnamon heat, rather than simply sweetened cinnamon liqueur with whiskey flavoring.
At 35% ABV, it serves well as a chilled shot, on the rocks, or mixed with cola, ginger beer, or hot apple cider in cooler months.
Tasting Notes
- Nose: Red-hot cinnamon and spice over Jack Daniel's caramel and vanilla — bright and assertive
- Palate: Bold cinnamon heat up front with Tennessee Whiskey sweetness and vanilla beneath; more whiskey character than most cinnamon liqueur competitors
- Finish: Warm with lingering cinnamon spice and gentle whiskey sweetness
Specs
- Distillery: Jack Daniel Distillery, Lynchburg, Tennessee
- Style: Tennessee Whiskey + Cinnamon Liqueur
- ABV: 35% (70 Proof)
- Size: 750ml
Browse the full Jack Daniel's collection at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How does Tennessee Fire compare to Fireball? Tennessee Fire has a real whiskey base — Jack Daniel's Old No. 7 — beneath the cinnamon, whereas Fireball is a cinnamon whisky liqueur with less whiskey character. Tennessee Fire is bolder and more spirit-forward.
- What cocktails work well with Tennessee Fire? Chilled as a shot, mixed with cola (a Tennessee Fire & Cola is a natural), ginger beer, or hot apple cider. The cinnamon heat also works well in warm holiday drinks.
- Is it the same ABV as Old No. 7? No — Tennessee Fire is 35% ABV (70 proof) vs. Old No. 7's 40% ABV (80 proof).
Description
Jack Daniel's Tennessee Fire — a blend of Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey and a red-hot cinnamon liqueur, the brand's cinnamon expression that delivers the warmth of Old No. 7 with bold spice that makes it a natural shot and cocktail ingredient for those who want heat alongside their whiskey.
Tennessee Fire was developed for the premium cinnamon whiskey category — an extension that keeps the Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey foundation intact while adding a red-hot cinnamon character sharp enough to compete in a segment dominated by dedicated cinnamon liqueurs. The result is bolder and more whiskey-forward than most competitors: the Old No. 7 base provides real spirit presence, vanilla, and caramel beneath the cinnamon heat, rather than simply sweetened cinnamon liqueur with whiskey flavoring.
At 35% ABV, it serves well as a chilled shot, on the rocks, or mixed with cola, ginger beer, or hot apple cider in cooler months.
Tasting Notes
- Nose: Red-hot cinnamon and spice over Jack Daniel's caramel and vanilla — bright and assertive
- Palate: Bold cinnamon heat up front with Tennessee Whiskey sweetness and vanilla beneath; more whiskey character than most cinnamon liqueur competitors
- Finish: Warm with lingering cinnamon spice and gentle whiskey sweetness
Specs
- Distillery: Jack Daniel Distillery, Lynchburg, Tennessee
- Style: Tennessee Whiskey + Cinnamon Liqueur
- ABV: 35% (70 Proof)
- Size: 750ml
Browse the full Jack Daniel's collection at Wooden Cork.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How does Tennessee Fire compare to Fireball? Tennessee Fire has a real whiskey base — Jack Daniel's Old No. 7 — beneath the cinnamon, whereas Fireball is a cinnamon whisky liqueur with less whiskey character. Tennessee Fire is bolder and more spirit-forward.
- What cocktails work well with Tennessee Fire? Chilled as a shot, mixed with cola (a Tennessee Fire & Cola is a natural), ginger beer, or hot apple cider. The cinnamon heat also works well in warm holiday drinks.
- Is it the same ABV as Old No. 7? No — Tennessee Fire is 35% ABV (70 proof) vs. Old No. 7's 40% ABV (80 proof).
