Critical for keeping consumer blending language separate from federal commercial category names.
Comparison of straight and blended rows.
Straight whisky adds at least two years in the required oak and prohibits coloring, flavoring, or blending materials, while blended whisky contains at least 20 percent straight whisky on a proof-gallon basis and may include neutral spirits within the table’s limit.
Table 1: Straight Whisky; Blended Whisky
Table 1: Straight Whisky; Blended Whisky
Verified against the accessible web page during full-source processing on 2026-08-29. Paraphrase; not a direct quotation.
Verified paraphrase. This is evidence captured from the source, not a direct quotation.
Evidence
Straight whisky adds at least two years in the required oak and prohibits coloring, flavoring, or blending materials, while blended whisky contains at least 20 percent straight whisky on a proof-gallon basis and may include neutral spirits within the table’s limit.
Locator
- Type: Section
- Start: Table 1: Straight Whisky; Blended Whisky
- Source section: Table 1: Straight Whisky; Blended Whisky
Context
Comparison of straight and blended rows.
Research annotation
Critical for keeping consumer blending language separate from federal commercial category names.
Relations
- Source: No access
- Literature Note:
27 CFR § 5.143 — Whisky — literature note
Verification
Verified against the accessible web page during full-source processing on 2026-08-29. Paraphrase; not a direct quotation.