Buy Jim Beam Peach Australia – Peach Bourbon Whiskey 700ml
Jim Beam Peach is peach liqueur blended into Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey, 700ml at 32.5%, $79.99 and in stock. It arrived with the newer wave of flavoured bottles and it behaves differently to the honey and cherry ones people know better. Orders before 3pm AEST leave Sydney the same business day.
One product, $79.99, in stock
Jim Beam Peach 700ml – Peach Liqueur Over Kentucky Straight Bourbon
The nose is peach with vanilla and caramel behind it, which is the bourbon showing through rather than a second flavouring. The palate is juicy peach with hints of oak, and the aftertaste carries the lingering Jim Beam character instead of finishing clean the way a liqueur would.
That is the useful distinction. A peach schnapps stops at the fruit. This one still has bourbon standing at the end of the sip. At 32.5% it sits where the whole flavoured line sits: White Label is 37% in the Australian bottling and the straight bottles above it run 40%.
Run the numbers rather than guessing. 0.7 litres multiplied by 32.5 multiplied by 0.789 gives 17.9 standard drinks in the bottle, so a 30ml pour is 0.77 of one. Sweet spirits get poured heavy, so measure the first couple if you are counting. The Australian standard drinks guide has the reference figures.
Jim Beam Peach Against the Apple Bottle – Identical Price, Different Fruit
Peach and Apple are both $79.99, both 700ml, both 32.5%, and both take the same $35.00 gift box. There is no value argument between them at all. The only question is whether you want soft stone fruit or tart green apple, and those two drinks could not be less alike.
Peach is the rounder of the pair. Apple is sharper and drier and needs a lot of soda to sit right. Buying for someone whose taste you do not know? Take the peach, because it is closer to what most people expect a flavoured bourbon to taste like.
Mixing Jim Beam Peach – Iced Tea, Ginger Ale and the Shot Glass Question
Cola is the wrong call here, same as with the apple bottle. The caramel doubles up on the vanilla already in the glass and the peach goes flat. Dry ginger ale is our first choice: 30ml peach, 120ml ginger ale, plenty of ice, a lemon wedge. Unsweetened iced tea is the sleeper option and turns it into something worth serving at a barbecue.
As a chilled shot it genuinely works, which is unusual for a bourbon-based product. Keep the bottle in the fridge for a few hours first, because cold tightens the sweetness. A 700ml bottle gives about 23 shots at 30ml, so $3.48 each. Our honest opinion: if it is going to a party to be poured as shots, buy the Pineapple instead, at $54.60 for 750ml and 25 shots at $2.18. Save the peach for drinks people sit with.
Jim Beam Peach Specs, Size, ABV and Price
| Bottle | Size | ABV | Age | Price | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jim Beam Peach Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey | 700ml | 32.5% | No age statement | $79.99 | In stock |
| Gift box add-on | n/a | n/a | n/a | +$35.00 | In stock |
Common questions
Ours is $79.99 for the 700ml bottle, which is $11.43 per 100mL and $4.46 per standard drink. That is the same price as the Apple bottle and the dearest per 100mL in the flavoured range apart from Vanilla. There is no membership tier here, so the figure on the page is what you pay at checkout.
It is peach liqueur blended with Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey, which is why it bottles at 32.5% rather than 37%. The bourbon is genuinely in there and you can taste the oak and the Jim Beam finish underneath the fruit. It is not a straight bourbon, and the label does not present itself as one.
Dry ginger ale, then unsweetened iced tea. Pour 30ml over ice, top with 120ml of mixer and add a lemon wedge. Avoid cola, because its caramel flattens the peach rather than lifting it. Straight over one large cube also works if you want the bourbon finish to come through more clearly.
Yes, and it is one of the few bourbon-based bottles that suits it. Chill it in the fridge first, because cold cuts the sweetness and makes the peach read fresher. A 700ml bottle pours roughly 23 shots at 30ml, working out at $3.48 each, and every 30ml shot is 0.77 of an Australian standard drink.