Use the linked Ready Hannush citation or citations with the qualifications preserved.
The 2013 Tennessee whiskey statute combined production and location rules with a narrow existing-producer exception, formalizing a contemporary coalition rather than proving that Tennessee whiskey had always been a uniform historical style.
The complete 457-sheet source text and visual layout were reviewed; this claim remains in review because Hannush's underlying primary records were not independently opened for every component.
Use for historical interpretation, not current legal advice; operative Tennessee and federal requirements must be checked against current primary law.
The exception, later barrel and charcoal disputes, and the plural Old Lincoln, Old Robertson, Greenbrier, and Cascade histories separate current legal identity from historical uniformity.
Created after full-corpus source processing on 2026-08-26. Supported by the linked secondary-source evidence and not yet promoted to Ready for Drafting.
Hannush Source Audit — 28 September 2026
The source's2013 exception concerns the charcoal condition, not all statutory requirements. No current-law verification is asserted.
The supplied capture lacks endnotes, bibliography and index, and has confirmed interior gaps. All available457 sheets were read; this is not full-source completion. Fresh source review and limitations