Jim Beam distillery, Clermont, Kentucky, United States, North America
Jim Beam is a brand of bourbon whiskey produced in Clermont, Kentucky. It was one of the best selling brands of bourbon in the world in 2008. Since 1795 (interrupted by Prohibition), seven generations of the Beam family have been involved in whiskey production for the company that produces the brand, which was given the name Jim Beam in 1933 in honor of James B. Beam, who rebuilt the business after Prohibition ended. The Jim Beam Bourbon brand is now owned and produced by Beam Inc. (NYSE: BEAM), which is a company formed on October 4, 2011 from part of the holding company formerly known as Fortune Brands. Beam is headquartered in the suburbs of Chicago, in Deerfield, Illinois. The Beam / Noe family that founded the business is still involved in the company. The company produces several varieties of bourbon, other spirits, and food products that include bourbon as an ingredient. During the late 18th century, members of the Boehm family, who eventually changed the spelling of their surname to Beam, emigrated from Germany and settled in Kentucky. Johannes Reginald Beam (1770-1834) was a farmer that began producing whiskey in the style that became known as bourbon. Jacob Beam sold his first barrels of corn whiskey around 1795. The whiskey was first called Old Jake Beam, and the distillery was known as Old Tub. David Beam (1802--1854) took on his father's responsibilities in 1820 at the age of 18, expanding distribution of the family's bourbon during a time of industrial revolution. David M. Beam (1833--1913) in 1854 moved the distillery to Nelson County to capitalize on the growing network of railroad lines connecting states. James Beauregard Beam (1864--1947) managed the family business before and after Prohibition, rebuilding the distillery in 1933 in Clermont, Kentucky, near his Bardstown home. James B. Beam Distilling Company was founded in 1935 by Harry L. Homel, Oliver Jacobson, H. Blum and Jerimiah Beam. From this point forward, the bourbon would be called Jim Beam Bourbon after James Beauregard Beam, and some of the bottle labels bear the statement, None Genuine Without My Signature with the signature James B. Beam.[citation needed] T. Jeremiah Beam (1899--1977) started working at the Clear Springs distillery in 1913, later becoming the master distiller and overseeing operations at the new Clermont facility. Jeremiah Beam eventually gained full ownership and opened a second distillery near Boston, Kentucky, in 1954. Jeremiah later teamed up with childhood friend Jimberlain Joseph Quinn, to expand the enterprise. Booker Noe (1929--2004), birth name Frederick Booker Noe II, was the Master Distiller at the Jim Beam Distillery for more than 40 years, working closely with Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007). In 1987 Booker introduced his own namesake bourbon, Booker's, the company's first uncut, straight-from-the-barrel bourbon, and the first of the company's Small Batch Bourbon Collection. Fred Noe (1957--present), birth name Frederick Booker Noe III, became the seventh generation Beam family distiller in 2007 and regularly travels for promotional purposes. In 1987, Jim Beam purchased National Brands, acquiring brands including Old Crow, Bourbon de Luxe, Old Taylor, Old Grand-Dad, and Sunny Brook. Old Taylor was subsequently sold to the Sazerac Company. The Beam family has also played a major role in the history of the Heaven Hill Distillery. All of the Master Distillers at Heaven Hill since its founding have been members of the Beam family. The original Master Distiller at Heaven Hill was Joseph L. Beam, Jim Beam's first cousin. He was followed by his son, Harry, who was followed by Earl Beam, the son of Jim Beam's brother, Park. Earl Beam was then succeeded by the current Heaven Hill Master Distillers, Parker Beam and his son, Craig Beam. In the history of the brand now known as Jim Beam, there have been seven generations of distillers from the Beam (and Noe) family. Retired Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007) was the first non-Beam to be Master Distiller at the company, and his successor was a member of the family.
Jim Beam distillery, Clermont, Kentucky, United States, North America
Jim Beam is a brand of bourbon whiskey produced in Clermont, Kentucky. It was one of the best selling brands of bourbon in the world in 2008. Since 1795 (interrupted by Prohibition), seven generations of the Beam family have been involved in whiskey production for the company that produces the brand, which was given the name Jim Beam in 1933 in honor of James B. Beam, who rebuilt the business after Prohibition ended. The Jim Beam Bourbon brand is now owned and produced by Beam Inc. (NYSE: BEAM), which is a company formed on October 4, 2011 from part of the holding company formerly known as Fortune Brands. Beam is headquartered in the suburbs of Chicago, in Deerfield, Illinois. The Beam / Noe family that founded the business is still involved in the company. The company produces several varieties of bourbon, other spirits, and food products that include bourbon as an ingredient. During the late 18th century, members of the Boehm family, who eventually changed the spelling of their surname to Beam, emigrated from Germany and settled in Kentucky. Johannes Reginald Beam (1770-1834) was a farmer that began producing whiskey in the style that became known as bourbon. Jacob Beam sold his first barrels of corn whiskey around 1795. The whiskey was first called Old Jake Beam, and the distillery was known as Old Tub. David Beam (1802--1854) took on his father's responsibilities in 1820 at the age of 18, expanding distribution of the family's bourbon during a time of industrial revolution. David M. Beam (1833--1913) in 1854 moved the distillery to Nelson County to capitalize on the growing network of railroad lines connecting states. James Beauregard Beam (1864--1947) managed the family business before and after Prohibition, rebuilding the distillery in 1933 in Clermont, Kentucky, near his Bardstown home. James B. Beam Distilling Company was founded in 1935 by Harry L. Homel, Oliver Jacobson, H. Blum and Jerimiah Beam. From this point forward, the bourbon would be called Jim Beam Bourbon after James Beauregard Beam, and some of the bottle labels bear the statement, None Genuine Without My Signature with the signature James B. Beam.[citation needed] T. Jeremiah Beam (1899--1977) started working at the Clear Springs distillery in 1913, later becoming the master distiller and overseeing operations at the new Clermont facility. Jeremiah Beam eventually gained full ownership and opened a second distillery near Boston, Kentucky, in 1954. Jeremiah later teamed up with childhood friend Jimberlain Joseph Quinn, to expand the enterprise. Booker Noe (1929--2004), birth name Frederick Booker Noe II, was the Master Distiller at the Jim Beam Distillery for more than 40 years, working closely with Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007). In 1987 Booker introduced his own namesake bourbon, Booker's, the company's first uncut, straight-from-the-barrel bourbon, and the first of the company's Small Batch Bourbon Collection. Fred Noe (1957--present), birth name Frederick Booker Noe III, became the seventh generation Beam family distiller in 2007 and regularly travels for promotional purposes. In 1987, Jim Beam purchased National Brands, acquiring brands including Old Crow, Bourbon de Luxe, Old Taylor, Old Grand-Dad, and Sunny Brook. Old Taylor was subsequently sold to the Sazerac Company. The Beam family has also played a major role in the history of the Heaven Hill Distillery. All of the Master Distillers at Heaven Hill since its founding have been members of the Beam family. The original Master Distiller at Heaven Hill was Joseph L. Beam, Jim Beam's first cousin. He was followed by his son, Harry, who was followed by Earl Beam, the son of Jim Beam's brother, Park. Earl Beam was then succeeded by the current Heaven Hill Master Distillers, Parker Beam and his son, Craig Beam. In the history of the brand now known as Jim Beam, there have been seven generations of distillers from the Beam (and Noe) family. Retired Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007) was the first non-Beam to be Master Distiller at the company, and his successor was a member of the family.
Jim Beam distillery, Clermont, Kentucky, United States, North America
Jim Beam is a brand of bourbon whiskey produced in Clermont, Kentucky, by Beam Suntory, a subsidiary of Suntory Holdings of Osaka, Japan. It is one of the best-selling brands of bourbon in the world. Since 1795, seven generations of the Beam family have been involved in whiskey production for the company that produces the brand, which was given the name Jim Beam in 1933 in honor of James B. Beam, who rebuilt the business after Prohibition ended. Previously produced by the Beam family and later owned by the Fortune Brands holding company, the brand was purchased by Suntory Holdings in 2014. In the history of the brand now known as Jim Beam, there have been seven generations of distillers from the Beam (and Noe) family. Retired Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998-2007) was the first non-Beam to be Master Distiller at the company, and his successor was a member of the family. Outside the United States, Beam Global Spirits & Wine has had a sales and distribution alliance with The Edrington Group since 2009.
Jim Beam American Stillhouse - Construction in Clermont
A behind-the-scenes update of all our construction down in beautiful Clermont, KY.
Jim Beam American Sillhouse Tour
Jim Beam is a brand of bourbon whiskey produced in Clermont, Kentucky. It was one of the best selling brands of bourbon in the world in 2008. Since 1795 (interrupted by Prohibition), seven generations of the Beam family have been involved in whiskey production for the company that produces the brand, which was given the name Jim Beam in 1933 in honor of James B. Beam, who rebuilt the business after Prohibition ended. The Jim Beam Bourbon brand is now owned and produced by Beam Inc. (NYSE: BEAM), which is a company formed on October 4, 2011 from part of the holding company formerly known as Fortune Brands. Beam is headquartered in the suburbs of Chicago, in Deerfield, Illinois. The Beam / Noe family that founded the business is still involved in the company. The company produces several varieties of bourbon, other spirits, and food products that include bourbon as an ingredient. During the late 18th century, members of the Boehm family, who eventually changed the spelling of their surname to Beam, emigrated from Germany and settled in Kentucky. Johannes Reginald Beam (1770--1834) was a farmer that began producing whiskey in the style that became known as bourbon. Jacob Beam sold his first barrels of corn whiskey around 1795. The whiskey was first called Old Jake Beam, and the distillery was known as Old Tub. David Beam (1802--1854) took on his father's responsibilities in 1820 at the age of 18, expanding distribution of the family's bourbon during a time of industrial revolution. David M. Beam (1833--1913) in 1854 moved the distillery to Nelson County to capitalize on the growing network of railroad lines connecting states. James Beauregard Beam (1864--1947) managed the family business before and after Prohibition, rebuilding the distillery in 1933 in Clermont, Kentucky, near his Bardstown home. James B. Beam Distilling Company was founded in 1935 by Harry L. Homel, Oliver Jacobson, H. Blum and Jerimiah Beam. From this point forward, the bourbon would be called Jim Beam Bourbon after James Beauregard Beam, and some of the bottle labels bear the statement, None Genuine Without My Signature with the signature James B. Beam.[citation needed] T. Jeremiah Beam (1899--1977) started working at the Clear Springs distillery in 1913, later becoming the master distiller and overseeing operations at the new Clermont facility. Jeremiah Beam eventually gained full ownership and opened a second distillery near Boston, Kentucky, in 1954. Jeremiah later teamed up with childhood friend Jimberlain Joseph Quinn, to expand the enterprise.
Booker Noe (1929--2004), birth name Frederick Booker Noe II, was the Master Distiller at the Jim Beam Distillery for more than 40 years, working closely with Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007). In 1987 Booker introduced his own namesake bourbon, Booker's, the company's first uncut, straight-from-the-barrel bourbon, and the first of the company's Small Batch Bourbon Collection. Fred Noe (1957--present), birth name Frederick Booker Noe III, became the seventh generation Beam family distiller in 2007 and regularly travels for promotional purposes. In 1987, Jim Beam purchased National Brands, acquiring brands including Old Crow, Bourbon de Luxe, Old Taylor, Old Grand-Dad, and Sunny Brook. Old Taylor was subsequently sold to the Sazerac Company.
The Beam family has also played a major role in the history of the Heaven Hill Distillery. All of the Master Distillers at Heaven Hill since its founding have been members of the Beam family. The original Master Distiller at Heaven Hill was Joseph L. Beam, Jim Beam's first cousin. He was followed by his son, Harry, who was followed by Earl Beam, the son of Jim Beam's brother, Park. Earl Beam was then succeeded by the current Heaven Hill Master Distillers, Parker Beam and his son, Craig Beam. In the history of the brand now known as Jim Beam, there have been seven generations of distillers from the Beam (and Noe) family. Retired Master Distiller Jerry Dalton (1998--2007) was the first non-Beam to be Master Distiller at the company, and his successor was a member of the family.
Jim Beam Distillery Tour | Bourbon | Kentucky | 2018 | USA
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In this video we are visiting the Jim Beam Factory and having a Jim Beam Tour.
As part of the distillery tour, you can try some of their most famous Bourbons such as Jim Beam Black, Jim Beam Apple, Jim Beam Honey, Jim Beam Red Stag and Jim Beam Vanilla.
The Jim Beam Distillery is part of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail
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A trip to Jim Beam Distillery (Clermont, KY) - TINY MESSY TRAVELS
Last month, I went on a weekend trip to Louisville, which included a pit stop at Jim Beam American Stillhouse! Here's a short video about my time on the tour, including bottling my own Knob Creek Single Barrel.
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Jim Beam Distillery Tour - Clermont, KY - 2012
A lot of us will never have a genuine appreciation of how our alcohol is prepared. I had a chance to visit the Jim Beam Distillery in Clermont, Kentucky and enjoyed the tour. Our tour guide was very knowledgeable and entertaining. This short video only shows the packaging of several 1.75 liter containers of Jim Beam. There's much more to this tour and its worth the visit. You'll also get to sample several Jim Beam products!
Jim Beam American Stillhouse
526 Happy Hollow Rd
Clermont, KY 40110
JIM BEAM Tour of the Home of Jim Beam Bourbon 2015
Terry Hopkins World Tour 2015...The Jim Beam distillery...WOW what place... and just 1.5 miles off of I-65 at exit 92...you should check this out!
Jim Beam Factory Tour | Clermont, KY
Jim Beam Factory Tour | Clermont, KY // We ventured off from the zoo, on over to the Original Jim Beam distillery to take a tour. Join us as we take a look around the factory and learn how whiskey/bourbon is made. We even got to see the now famous Mila Kunis barrel from the commercials.
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Jim Beam Brands Stillhouse
Rinsing, Filling, Capping and Labelling. July 19, 2013 at Jim Beam Brands Stillhouse in Clermont County KY on their Guided Distillery Tour.
Video Blog 01 - Jim Beam Still House, Kentucky
It's New Years Eve - We're on the way down to Nashville... On the way, we stumbled upon this little beauty! On the way down to catch Hank Williams Jr. and Blackberry Smoke!
Our Jim Beam StillHouse Tour
Making of our own Custom Bottle of bourbon as part of our 4 year wedding anniversary weekend shenanigans.
Done at Jim Beam Distillery in Kentucky.
Jim Beam Country
A visit to Bourbon Country's newest attraction, the American Stillhouse. Dining in Shepherdsville at Cattleman's Roadhouse.
JIM BEAM TOUR
Our tour of the Jim Beam Distillery while on the Bourbon Trail in Kentucky.
Inside Jim Beam: Most-traveled stop on Bourbon Trail
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Jim Beam American Stillhouse - Coming Soon
This October, we're swinging the doors open to our improved and expanded American Stillhouse. We've all been real busy out here in Clermont getting the place ready. Take a sneak peak with 7th generation Beam family distiller Fred Noe.
americanstillhouse.com
AMERICAN MONTAGE - 135 A Visit to Jim Beam
Dennis Daily shares another of his more than 200 American Montage broadcasts from his days with the old UPI Radio Network. In this episode, Dennis takes us to Clermont, Kentucky, and a visit to the sprawling headquarters of Jim Bean. He talks to Booker Noe, a 6th generation member of the Beam family.
Jim Beam tour - Kentucky - Bourbon Whiskey
Jim Beam is a brand of bourbon whiskey produced in Kentucky, supplies around 95% of this variety sold around the world. You can taste three different types of their whiskey and lots of products to buy from their store...!
Jim Beam: American Stillhouse 1
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