Buy Jim Beam 1125ml Australia – The 1.125L White Label Bottle and Gift Box
The Jim Beam 1125ml is the largest bottle on our shelf today, four years in new charred oak, bottled at 43% and $84.99. It is also the most misread price in the range, because Jim Beam 1.125 is not simply a bigger version of the 700ml. Orders in before 3pm AEST leave Sydney the same business day.
2 products, $84.99 to $119.99, all in stock
Jim Beam 1125ml Price – $84.99, and $2.00 Under the Chain
Ours is $84.99 against $86.99 at Dan Murphy's, no membership required to see it. Divide the price by volume and you get $7.55 per 100mL. Divide it by standard drinks instead and it gets more interesting.
The working is 1.125 litres multiplied by 0.43 multiplied by 789, which is 382 grams of alcohol, or 38.2 Australian standard drinks in one bottle. That is $2.23 each. At 30mL a nip you get roughly 37 pours, which is a cola every night for five weeks.
Jim Beam 1.125 at 43% – The Number That Changes the Comparison
Here is the detail almost nobody accounts for. The 1.125L is bottled at 43%. The Australian 700ml and 1 litre White Label are 37%. Six percentage points sounds small and it is not: the big bottle holds 484mL of pure alcohol against 370mL in the litre, which is 31% more from 12.5% more liquid.
That is why a straight dollars-per-millilitre comparison is the wrong tool here. It prices the water along with the bourbon.
Jim Beam 1125ml Against the 700ml and the 1 Litre – The Maths in Full
Run all three properly and the ranking flips depending on what you measure.
Against the 1 litre the 1.125L wins outright: more alcohol per dollar, two cents cheaper per drink, and one fewer bottle to store. Against the 700ml it loses by three cents a standard drink, which is about a dollar across the whole bottle.
Our call, stated plainly: buy the 1.125L. Three cents a drink is not a reason to buy two smaller bottles, and you would need 1.6 of the 700ml to match its volume. The 700ml only wins on paper if you never account for the trip back to the shop.
Jim Beam 1125ml Gift Box – The Same Bottle With Glasses and Coasters
The gift box version is $119.99 and holds the identical 1.125L at 43%, plus two glasses, two branded wooden coasters and six stone ice cubes. That is $35.00 over the bare bottle, which is the same premium we charge to box any bottle on the site.
Worth it or not depends on the glassware. Stone cubes chill without watering the bourbon down, and at 43% this bottle actually benefits from a little dilution, so we would rather see it over one large ice cube than a handful of stones. Buy the box for the presentation and the glasses. The rest of the boxed range sits on the gift sets page.
Jim Beam 1.125L Bottles, Specs and Prices
Both sit under chain pricing and appear on the monthly price check.
Jim Beam 1125ml Against the 700ml and the 1 Litre – The Maths in Full
| Bottle | Price | Per 100mL | Alcohol in bottle | Standard drinks | Per standard drink |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jim Beam White Label 700ml, 37% | $44.90 | $6.41 | 259mL | 20.4 | $2.20 |
| Jim Beam White Label 1 litre, 37% | $65.60 | $6.56 | 370mL | 29.2 | $2.25 |
| Jim Beam White Label 1.125L, 43% | $84.99 | $7.55 | 484mL | 38.2 | $2.23 |
Common questions
Ours is $84.99, against $86.99 at Dan Murphy's, and there is no member price to sign up for. That is $7.55 per 100mL and $2.23 per standard drink. The gift boxed version with two glasses and stone ice cubes is $119.99. Both are in stock and dispatch the same business day before 3pm AEST.
38.2, calculated rather than estimated: 1.125 litres multiplied by 0.43 alcohol by volume multiplied by 789 grams per litre gives 382 grams of alcohol, and one Australian standard drink is 10 grams. That is nearly double the 20.4 standard drinks in a 700ml White Label bottle at 37%.
Yes, on every measure that counts the alcohol. The 1.125L gives you 38.2 standard drinks at $2.23 each against 29.2 at $2.25 from the 1 litre, and it is 43% rather than 37%. Per 100mL of liquid the litre looks cheaper at $6.56, but that figure prices the water too.
Different bottlings are filled to different strengths for different markets, and the 1.125L runs six points higher than the standard Australian 700ml and 1 litre. It matters when you compare prices, because a stronger fill delivers more alcohol from the same volume. Check the ABV on the label before assuming two bottles are the same whiskey.