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Blanton’s Single Barrel vs Zackariah Harris

Comparing Blanton’s Single Barrel and Zackariah Harris reveals a matchup between a traditional, spice-driven Kentucky staple and a blender-built, even-keeled bottling.

Key Specifications

Feature Blanton’s Single Barrel Zackariah Harris
Type / Style High-Rye Bourbon Traditional Bourbon
Mash Bill 1 75% corn, 15% rye, 10% malted barley Not disclosed
Age No age statement No age statement
Proof 93 proof (46.5% ABV) +13 proof 80 proof (40% ABV)
Approx. Price 2 ~$80 – $150 ~$13 – $22 ~$98 less
Availability Allocated Widely available easier to find
  1. Blanton’s Single Barrel and Zackariah Harris do not publish an official mash bill.
  2. US shelf prices as of 2026-08; they vary widely by market.

AG’s Rating and AG’s Notes

Blanton’s Single Barrel

Not rated yet

No notes yet.

Zackariah Harris

Not rated yet

No notes yet.

Flavor Profile

Blanton’s Single Barrel Zackariah Harris
sweetnessspiceoakfruitheatnuttiness

Axis by axis, biggest gap first

fruit 6/2 fruit: Blanton’s Single Barrel 6 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 2 out of 10
spice 6/3 spice: Blanton’s Single Barrel 6 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 3 out of 10
oak 6/3 oak: Blanton’s Single Barrel 6 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 3 out of 10
sweetness 6/5 sweetness: Blanton’s Single Barrel 6 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 5 out of 10
heat 4/3 heat: Blanton’s Single Barrel 4 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 3 out of 10
nuttiness 3/2 nuttiness: Blanton’s Single Barrel 3 out of 10, Zackariah Harris 2 out of 10

Flavor Profile Differences

Fruit character is what sets these apart.

  • Blanton’s Single Barrel: The bottle that invented the single-barrel category and still trades largely on its horse-stopper cork and its scarcity. The whiskey itself is genuinely good — honeyed and citrus-led with nutmeg spice — but at secondary prices you are paying for the bottle as much as the pour.
  • Zackariah Harris: A bottom-shelf Kentucky straight bourbon, mostly sold in liters and handles. Simple caramel and oak with a short, warm finish.

Which One Should You Choose?

  • Go with Blanton’s Single Barrel if you want the original single-barrel presentation and a honeyed, citrus-led profile, and the hunt is part of the appeal with more proof behind it.
  • Go with Zackariah Harris if you want a simple Kentucky bourbon for mixing at a significantly lower price point and without hunting for it.

Best enjoyed neat, rocks (Blanton’s Single Barrel); highball, cocktails (Zackariah Harris).