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Eagle Rare 10 Year vs Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select
On paper Eagle Rare 10 Year and Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select are near neighbours — both traditional bourbons — so proof (90 vs. 94) is what actually decides it.
Key Specifications
| Feature | Eagle Rare 10 Year | Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select |
|---|---|---|
| Type / Style | Traditional Bourbon | Traditional Tennessee Whiskey |
| Mash Bill 1 | 78% corn, 10% rye, 12% malted barley | 80% corn, 8% rye, 12% malted barley |
| Age | 10 years | No age statement |
| Proof | 90 proof (45% ABV) | 94 proof (47% ABV) +4 proof |
| Approx. Price 2 | ~$40 – $65 | ~$45 – $55 |
| Availability | Allocated | Limited easier to find |
- Eagle Rare 10 Year does not publish an official mash bill.
- US shelf prices as of 2026-08; they vary widely by market.
AG’s Rating and AG’s Notes
Eagle Rare 10 Year
Not rated yetNo notes yet.
Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select
Not rated yetNo notes yet.
Flavor Profile
Eagle Rare 10 Year Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select
Axis by axis, biggest gap first
heat 3/5 heat: Eagle Rare 10 Year 3 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 5 out of 10
spice 4/5 spice: Eagle Rare 10 Year 4 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 5 out of 10
fruit 5/4 fruit: Eagle Rare 10 Year 5 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 4 out of 10
sweetness 6/6 sweetness: Eagle Rare 10 Year 6 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 6 out of 10
oak 7/7 oak: Eagle Rare 10 Year 7 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 7 out of 10
nuttiness 4/4 nuttiness: Eagle Rare 10 Year 4 out of 10, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select 4 out of 10
Flavor Profile Differences
These two land very differently on the palate for heat.
- Eagle Rare 10 Year: A 10-year age statement at a gentle 90 proof gives this a polished, dry-oak elegance rather than power. Toffee and orange peel lead into leather and dried fruit, with a long, notably dry finish.
- Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select: Barrels pulled from the top of the rickhouse, where the temperature swings are hardest, and it shows as considerably more oak than any standard Jack. A genuinely different proposition from the black label.
Which One Should You Choose?
- Go with Eagle Rare 10 Year if you want an elegant, older, low-proof sipper where refinement matters more than intensity.
- Go with Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select if you want a distinctly oakier, more concentrated Tennessee whiskey with barrel-to-barrel character without hunting for it.
Best enjoyed neat, rocks (Eagle Rare 10 Year); neat, rocks (Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select).