Release event July 3 coincides with State of Indiana’s official Indiana Rye Whiskey designation
WHO:
Hard Truth Distilling Co., located on 325-acres in Southern Indiana, is an award-winning destination distillery featuring a full-service restaurant with seating for 300, an event space to host groups of up to 500, an outdoor terrace with seating for 1,000 and a stage for seasonal live music, tasting experiences, mixology classes, ATV tours, a moonshiners experience, and more.
A world class production facility featuring two Vendome stills – one for whiskey and one for clear spirits – Hard Truth Distilling Co., is currently crafting 17 other smooth, premium craft spirits. For a full list of Hard Truth’s spirit offerings, visit https://hardtruthdistilling.com/spirits/
WHAT:
Hard Truth Distilling Co., announces the release of its Hard Truth Indiana Straight Rye Whiskey, which will be celebrated at a commemorative event next month. The release coincides with the State of Indiana’s official Indiana Rye Whiskey designation, slated to be signed into law in July 2021.
WHEN:
Saturday, July 3, 2021
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
WHERE:
Hard Truth Tours & Tastings Center
418 Old State Rd 46, Nashville, IN 47448
RELEASE EVENT HIGHLIGHTS:
Guests are invited to come sample the new rye, enjoy live music and rye cocktails, sign a commemorative poster, and more. Hard Truth master distiller Bryan Smith will also be onsite from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to autograph bottles.
MEDIA OPPORTUNITIES:
There are several advance and on-site media options throughout the month of June and during the July 3 event, including in-person, recorded, virtual, phone opportunities and more.
ABOUT HARD TRUTH INDIANA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY:
A unique, custom blend of rye barrels, Hard Truth Indiana Straight Rye Whiskey follows the federal requirements for rye whiskey — 51 percent rye in the grain bill, distilled at no greater than 160 proof, placed in a barrel at no more than 125 proof — then adds the Indiana-specific requirements that it be mashed, fermented, distilled, and then rested at least two years in the state of Indiana.
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