Saw this today myself and was going to share - good find OP.

The bottle being sold in Tesco (the branch I went to anyway in London - Kensington) is an older type than the one that's in ASDA and is now discontinued from production, I understand. So this could have some appeal to bottle collectors out there.

On the "you can't compare" subject above (that forever crops up in these threads), I say you can compare because they are ultimately both types of American whiskey, which is a term defined by the US Code of Regs. When I go out to buy an American whiskey, i don't limit to whether what I have is a sour Mash or a bourbon or a rye or corn , and I'd reckon most other folk, with an interest, do the same.

Some might say that you can't compare Islay Scotch (Scotch again being a defined term) with Speyside, but ultimately it is done - Jim Murray's Bible being just an example. If he threw an American whiskey in there then heck yeah you couldn't compare them because it is American and not Scotch. I see the JD vs others comparison therefore similar i.e. in the same way as all Scotch is Scotch , American whiskeys are all American whiskeys.

TBF Hatton didn't state that it was. They were only stating that they prefer this to JD. A perfectly legitimate statement given they are both very similar drinks i.e. are made from a sour mash.

And it is whiskey not whisky 

I only see the original and the double oak. gutted

I see it there bud just by searching.:smiley:

Nice. Far better than Jack D.

Cannot find nothing online though :disappointed:

Heat. Nice bourbon but much prefer Double Oak.