Buy Jim Beam Small Bottles Australia – 50mL Miniatures and the 375mL Half Bottle
Two small sizes of Jim Beam White Label: the 50mL miniature at $5.00 and the 375mL half bottle at $28.95, both 37% Kentucky straight bourbon. These are the flask, travel and gift sizes, and the sensible way to try the bourbon before committing to a 1 litre. Both are to source, and both ship from Sydney.
2 products, $5.00 to $28.95, all in stock
Jim Beam 50mL Miniatures – $5.00 Against $9.99 at the Chains
The 50mL is one nip in glass. Ours is $5.00. The large chains ask $9.99 for a single, and their member offer of three for $18 works out at $6.00 each, so we are under both without a card.
Each miniature holds 1.5 standard drinks, from 0.05 litres at 37% multiplied by 0.789. Buy them for what a full bottle cannot do: six across a table for a tasting, one in a stocking, groomsmen boxes, which is the biggest use we see. A lone miniature reads as an afterthought, so pair it with a glass or give three. What they are not is a way to drink bourbon, at $10.00 per 100mL.
Jim Beam 375mL – The Half Bottle for a Hip Flask or a Glovebox
The 375mL is the one to actually buy. At $28.95 it is $7.72 per 100mL and holds 10.9 standard drinks, a useful quantity rather than a novelty. The chains list it at $29.99, so the saving is a dollar and change, and we would rather say that than pretend otherwise.
It refills a hip flask several times over and fits a glovebox or a tent bag where a 700ml does not. On a plane it goes in checked baggage, because only the 50mL clears the 100mL container limit for carry-on liquids at Australian airports.
Jim Beam Small Bottles Priced Per 100mL – What the Format Costs You
The whole argument, in numbers. The 50mL is $10.00 per 100mL and $3.42 per standard drink. The 375mL is $7.72 and $2.64. The 700ml at $44.90 is $6.41 and $2.20. The 1 litre at $65.60 is $6.56 and $2.25.
The 700ml is the cheapest bourbon per serve in White Label, and the miniature is 55 per cent dearer per millilitre. That premium buys the format, not the whiskey, which is fair when the format is the point. Drink Jim Beam once a month and the 375mL is your bottle. Drink it weekly and you belong on the 1 litre, or the 1.75L on the large bottles page.
Jim Beam Small Bottles Are To Source – How That Works
Neither sits on our shelf permanently, because they move in ones and twos rather than cases. To source means we order them in on request through our wholesaler, and we tell you the lead time before taking payment. Miniatures arrive in cartons of a dozen, so if you want six for a wedding, ask early rather than the week before. Boxed alternatives are on the gift sets page.
Jim Beam Small Bottle Sizes, Prices and Value
| Bottle | Size | ABV | Age | Price | Stock | Per 100mL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jim Beam White Label | 50mL | 37% | No age statement | $5.00 | To source | $10.00 |
| Jim Beam White Label | 375mL | 37% | No age statement | $28.95 | To source | $7.72 |
| Jim Beam White Label | 700ml | 37% | No age statement | $44.90 | To source | $6.41 |
| Jim Beam White Label | 1 litre | 37% | No age statement | $65.60 | To source | $6.56 |
Common questions
No. Around 110 people a month search for a Jim Beam 200ml, and there is no 200mL bottle in the Australian range, so nobody here can sell you one. The two small sizes that exist are the 50mL at $5.00 and the 375mL at $28.95. Wanting 200mL, buy the 375mL.
The 50mL miniature is $5.00 and the 375mL half bottle is $28.95, both White Label at 37%. The large chains ask $9.99 for a single miniature and $29.99 for the 375mL. The miniature is the bigger saving by a long way, with no membership card involved.
A 375mL bottle at 37% holds 10.9 Australian standard drinks. That comes from volume in litres multiplied by the alcohol percentage multiplied by 0.789, not from an estimate. A 50mL miniature holds 1.5, so a single nip bottle is already more than one drink.
In carry-on, yes. A 50mL bottle is under the 100mL container limit for liquids at Australian airports and goes in the clear resealable bag. The 375mL travels in checked baggage instead. Drinking your own alcohol on board is a separate matter, and airlines generally do not allow it.