Green River Kentucky Bourbon’s Packaging is Steeped in History

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You can’t fake heritage.

Consumers love a good backstory and feeling like they’re buying something authentic and tied to the past. Brands that aren’t lucky enough to have a history at the heart of their identity have even resorted to making something up—Hollister claims a 1922 start date when it really began way back in, um, 2000, and watch brand Shinola didn’t so much rise from Detroit’s ashes as it was strategically placed there by the manufacturing company.

But then you encounter something like Green River, a Kentucky bourbon with a genuine past, well, that’s worth toasting to.

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