According to Heaven Hill’s web site the “Evan Williams 1783 is a small batch extra aged line extension of Evan Williams Black Label that is named after the year in which Evan Williams first established his distillery”. Williams emigrated to Kentucky from Wales and began distilling whiskey in 1783. Some notes on Evan Williams Green Label (Like any decent reviewer, I'm drinking it while I write this so my thoughts are fresh, so this may be a bit stream of conciousness like my favorite bourbon-drinking … Aged a minimum of 4 years and bottled at 80 proof, the Evan Williams Green is a 'value bourbon' and a good buy (rarely over $10 for 750ml). It's aged longer and it's higher proof. Compared to Jack, the other charcoal filtered, black labeled bottle, this kicks ass on value and taste. From the makers of Evan Williams, Elijah Craig, and a host of other spirits from brandy to rum, here is Heaven Hill Green. Heaven Hill Green Label Six Year Old. Edited November 20, 2014 by Phil T It's good and cheap, but not as good or cheap as Old Crow, so I'll only stock it on occasions when I'm entertaining my friend Addy, who drinks the stuff like whales drink water, if whales indeed drink water, which you figure they must and lots of it (but don't take that the wrong way, because Addy's in really good shape.) By Asher Gelzer-Govatos ... Evan Williams Green Label Kentucky Straight Bourbon. So its whiskey, at a great proof point of 86 and an age that Minnick says is roughly five-and-a-half years old, goes for less than $20. Evan Williams Green Label is rated 76/100 by 2 reviewers on Connosr, the world's favourite whisky community. It finishes with a caramel chewyness. Evan Williams Green Label (80 proof) is gold-straw colored, light, smooth, and very nuanced whiskey. But Evan Williams is a value brand. A must have for batching cocktails, punches or simply an everyday bourbon. The Black Label is modestly priced but very drinkable—especially with a mixer like coke. Evan Williams 1783 is Heaven Hill’s “small batch” release that’s meant to elevate itself above the regular Evan Williams Black Label. From cheapest to most expensive, Evan Williams comes in green, black, 1783 small batch, white (the one in this review), single barrel, and age-stated limited editions only sold at the distillery. Heaven Hill is the largest family-owned and family-operated distilled spirits company in America. **Notes:**I love this stuff, but I almost always choose the white label because it’s only a couple of bucks more, or on sale for the same price. Aged four years, one can taste the grain and an orange-cinnamon note. Rounding out the selection were two Evan Williams Bourbons. Among them is Evan Williams … Quite impressive, and a real bargain at at $9 a bottle. Evan Williams Black Label is the second most popular bourbon in the world by sheer number of sales. Evan Williams is one of the most popular straight bourbon whiskey brands. In addition to its signature black label offering, Evan Williams produces a white label bottled in bond product, a 101 proof red label that is sold overseas, a pricey 107 proof blue label that is aged 23 years, and a handful of other varieties. “If Evan Williams were to sell this whiskey to someone else, that brand would mark it up to $40, and people would be happy buying it,” says expert whiskey reviewer Fred Minnick. I wouldn't say it's my favorite, but it's always a reliable go-to drink. Below are the latest Evan Williams prices. It has 6 proof and (rumored) 1 year over Beam White, the current leader, but is the least popular of the holy bottom-shelf trinity of Jim, Jack, and Evan … There are other variations with different proof levels such as Evan Williams Green Label (80 proof), Evan Williams White Label (100 proof), Evan Williams Single Barrel (86 proof), Evan Williams 1783 (86 proof), Evan Williams Red Label (101 proof), and Evan Williams 23 Years Old (107 proof). Evan Williams Bottled in Bond (BIB), also known as Evan Williams White, is part of Heaven Hill’s entry to mid-level range of bourbons. Today we're going to talk about Evan Williams bourbon. (Rating ***3/4) Assuming you mean the black label, Evan Williams is far superior to Benchmark in my opinion.