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J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery Offering Customizable Bourbon for Corporate Gifting

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J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery Offering Customizable Bourbon for Corporate Gifting
News

News

J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery Offering Customizable Bourbon for Corporate Gifting

2024-11-21 00:31 Last Updated At:00:41

FRANKFORT, Ky.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 20, 2024--

Corporate gifting has become a $312 billion annual industry, but the daunting task of what to buy your customers, employees, and partners has become easier with custom, personalized bourbon from J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241120224647/en/

Company leaders can go online to www.jmattingly1845.com and create their own bourbon with J. Mattingly 1845’s double-staved™ bourbon or rye. Create your personal message for your bottle’s name and even include your company logo. Then choose the wax colors for the bottle’s seal. Order by December 16 th and the J. Mattingly 1845 team will hand bottle it to your custom specifications and have it shipped to your office or your gift recipient’s door in time for your company holiday party.

Having achieved ratings of “99.5” and “96” from two highly respected whiskey critics, J. Mattingly 1845’s double-staved bourbon and rye whiskey is created using a proprietary method that adds additional charred oak staves to each barrel at just the right moment in its aging cycle to coax out extra flavor. These custom bottles are made using the same double-staved process, resulting in the superior taste that whiskey reviewers are praising with descriptions such as “a real bourbon-lovers bourbon” and “thoroughly original and highly flavorful.”

“Research shows that 80 percent of businesses believe that gifts have improved relationships with employees and clients, and that same study showed personalized gifts are preferred by 82% of recipients over generic gifts,” said Andrew Varga, managing partner, J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery. “Our customizable double-staved bourbon from J. Mattingly 1845 meets both of these needs with its corporate gifting program which allows you to personalize your message on the label of the custom bourbon you create. Choose your company colors for the bottle’s wax seal and you’re giving a gift that is both personalized and appreciated.”

The corporate custom bourbon creation from J. Mattingly 1845 Bourbon is available online at jmattingly1845.com and in person at its Distillery in Frankfort, KY. Gift cards are also available online. Prices start at $155 for a 750 mL bottle or take advantage of the Holiday Custom Bundle with 10 bottles for $1000, a savings of 35 percent. Shipping is available to 46 U.S. States.

About J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery

The Mattingly family has been synonymous with distilling in Kentucky for more than two centuries, having a hand in the development of at least nine separate distilleries in the Commonwealth.

In 2010 Jeff Mattingly took up the family mantle and started his own craft bourbon business. Today, Jeff’s son Cameron has joined the team as Vice President of Production, continuing the legacy into the latest generation for J. Mattingly Distillery 1845. Together father and son offer their proprietary double-staving™ process as well as a custom bourbon blending experience unparalleled in the spirits industry, available on-site in Frankfort or online at www.JMattingly1845.com.

Customize your own bourbon from J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery, perfect for corporate gifts, bourbon lovers, and even yourself. (Photo: Business Wire)

Customize your own bourbon from J. Mattingly 1845 Distillery, perfect for corporate gifts, bourbon lovers, and even yourself. (Photo: Business Wire)

A Ukrainian drone strike killed one person and wounded three others in the Russian city of Voronezh, local officials said Sunday.

A young woman died overnight in a hospital intensive care unit after debris from a drone fell on a house during the attack on Saturday, regional Gov. Alexander Gusev said on Telegram.

Three other people were wounded and more than 10 apartment buildings, private houses and a high school were damaged, he said, adding that air defenses shot down 17 drones over Voronezh. The city is home to just over 1 million people and lies some 250 kilometers (155 miles) from the Ukrainian border.

The attack came the day after Russia bombarded Ukraine with hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles overnight into Friday, killing at least four people in the capital Kyiv, according to Ukrainian officials.

For only the second time in the nearly four-year war, Russia used a powerful new hypersonic missile that struck western Ukraine in a clear warning to Kyiv and NATO.

The intense barrage and the launch of the nuclear-capable Oreshnik missile followed reports of major progress in talks between Ukraine and its allies on how to defend the country from further aggression by Moscow if a U.S.-led peace deal is struck.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Saturday in his nightly address that Ukrainian negotiators “continue to communicate with the American side.”

Chief negotiator Rustem Umerov was in contact with U.S. partners Saturday, he said.

Separately, Ukraine’s General Staff said Russia targeted Ukraine with 154 drones overnight into Sunday and 125 were shot down.

Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine

This photo provided by the Ukrainian Security Service on Friday, Jan. 9, 2026, shows a fragment believed to be a part of a Russian Oreshnik intermediate range hypersonic ballistic missile that hit the Lviv region. (Ukrainian Security Service via AP)

This photo provided by the Ukrainian Security Service on Friday, Jan. 9, 2026, shows a fragment believed to be a part of a Russian Oreshnik intermediate range hypersonic ballistic missile that hit the Lviv region. (Ukrainian Security Service via AP)

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, second left, listens to British Defense Secretary John Healey during their meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Jan. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Danylo Antoniuk)

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, second left, listens to British Defense Secretary John Healey during their meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Jan. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Danylo Antoniuk)

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