One of the most well-known examples of a broad style of cocktails called highballs, the Whiskey Highball comprises just a few simple ingredients: whiskey, soda water, and ice.

Bubbly and bright, it unfolds with vibrant lemon and orange flavors that create a refreshing sensation. With an alcohol by volume (ABV) of 5%, Jim Beam Classic Highball is the perfect companion for those who appreciate convenience without compromising on quality.

Rumor has it that one day in October 1887, an American actor by the name of EJ Ratcliffe entered the establishment of Patrick Gavin Duffy, a famous bartender, and asked him for a “scotch & soda”. This is the first version of highball. The drink then became popular throughout the country.

England Many believe that the highball came into being in England, where chemist Joseph Priestley invented soda water in Leeds around 1767. First, it was mixed with brandy, but scotch whisky became more common over time.

The highball cocktail has been around for a long time. But never like this. Made with Jim Beam bourbon, premium seltzer and a hint of citrus, this ready-to-enjoy cocktail is bubbly and bright with lemon and orange flavors. Enjoy it straight from the fridge or out of the cooler wherever you are.

1 Part Jim Beam® Bourbon. 3 Parts Ginger Ale. Garnish with Lemon Wedge.

high·​ball ˈhī-ˌbȯl. Synonyms of highball. 1. : an iced drink containing liquor (such as whiskey) and water or a carbonated beverage (such as ginger ale) and served in a tall glass.

The most obvious answer is that it is served in a 'high' glass. That becomes even more likely when you learn the 1890s slang term for a glass: a 'ball'.

The highball cocktail has been around for a long time. But never like this. Made with Jim Beam bourbon, premium seltzer and a hint of citrus, this ready-to-enjoy cocktail is bubbly and bright with lemon and orange flavors. Enjoy it straight from the fridge or out of the cooler wherever you are.

1. : an iced drink containing liquor (such as whiskey) and water or a carbonated beverage (such as ginger ale) and served in a tall glass. 2. : a railroad signal for a train to proceed at full speed.

The highball cocktail has been around for a long time. But never like this. Made with Jim Beam bourbon, premium seltzer and a hint of citrus, this ready-to-enjoy cocktail is bubbly and bright with lemon and orange flavors. Enjoy it straight from the fridge or out of the cooler wherever you are.

Etymology. The name may refer to the practice of serving drinks in Japan with large spherical cubes of ice in tall glasses. Alternatively, the name may have come from early railroad signals with raised globes meaning "clear track ahead", i.e., "you're good to go".