Indigo represents intuition, introspection, and tapping into deeper levels of consciousness. Its roots in nature remind us to remember where we came from, the people we’ve met, and the places we’ve been. As we laugh and talk with our friends, we want to use something that’s tasty, natural, and authentically made. We may not even realize it, but we like feeling as if we’re holding a bit of nature in our hands. We’re a part of the “New Age” of smokers. We are active adventurers that find meaning in telling stories, making memories, and sharing experiences. We travel together. We laugh together. We use hemp together. And when you use hemp, we recommend Indigo’s all-natural products that are handmade with the highest quality ingredients and designed for a smooth, debris-free experience. So you don’t have to worry about anything but the journey. It’s time to elevate your hemp experience. It’s time for Indigo.

J.B. Kirk is a whiskey brand that was created in Woodbury, Tennessee during the 1800s. J.B. owned a 231 acre farm just outside town where he grew his crops, processed the grain at his gristmill, utilized the spring on his property that never ran dry, and aged the whiskey in his warehouse. When the whiskey was mature it was sold throughout Tennessee and at his saloon on the east side of the public square in Woodbury until prohibition. More than a century later the brand would be revived by J.B. Kirk’s great-great-grandsons. Today the brand is still 100% family owned and remains in Tennessee. The two descendants that revived the brand are cousins that grew up in Franklin and Hendersonville, Tennessee, and still live near Nashville. One of the cousins heads up the day to day operations of J.B. Kirk while the other maintains his day job as a partner at a law firm.

At Heritage Road Spirits, our bourbon is more than just a spirit; it's a journey through the rich tapestry of American history. Each batch is meticulously crafted and stands as a testament to the deep, enduring flavors aged within charred oak barrels, reflecting the amber hues of dusky sunsets over rural America. Our proof of 96.4 is a special nod to 1964, the year bourbon was declared a unique product of the United States, and 1796, Tennessee's historic entry as the 16th state.