Tiger Snake Grain‑In Traditional Bourbon Mash Bill Whiskey 37.5% ABV

- Importers and distributors looking for a commercially scalable Australian whiskey that sits alongside American bourbon.
- Bars, pubs, and dining venues focused on highballs and long mixed drinks
- On‑premise accounts requiring ease of use, consistency, and speed of service
- Retailers seeking a clear, approachable bourbon‑style whiskey with a strong shelf message

Tiger Snake TBMB is designed for modern, everyday whiskey consumption. It occupies the space between sipping whiskies and mass‑market bourbon — offering familiar flavour cues with a new Australian origin, grain story, and climate influence. It is a practical, bar‑relevant whiskey with a distinct story behind it.

- Highball and long‑mix serves as the primary usage occasion
- Core serve: Tiger Snake with Ginger Beer (non-alcoholic) or cola over ice
- Japanese‑style highball programs where clarity, balance, and repeatability are essential
- Social, casual occasions such as after‑work drinks, group settings, and relaxed hospitality environments

Tiger Snake TBMB is built to be easy for bars to work with and easy for consumers to enjoy, encouraging repeat orders and sustained volume rather than one‑off trial.

- Positioned clearly as Australia’s alternative to bourbon — familiar in style, distinctive in origin
- Designed specifically for mixing, rather than adapting a sipping whiskey for bar use.
- Produced using a grain‑in distillation method, fermenting and distilling with the grain to create a fuller body and richer mouthfeel that performs well in mixed drinks.
- Made from 100% Western Australian grains (corn, rye, wheat, and malted barley), reinforcing provenance and authenticity
- Matured for five years in small oak casks, providing depth and character uncommon in mixing‑focused whiskeys
- Approachable 37.5% ABV, supporting modern highball culture

JAPAN ： Both direct and indirect transactions are acceptable

KOREA ： Both direct and indirect transactions are acceptable

AUSTRALIA ： Both direct and indirect transactions are acceptable