Skip to main content

Old Overholt is collaborating with a clothing brand to make the perfect whiskey sipping jacket

Old Overholt and Seeker are collaborating to create a whiskey sipping coat

Old Overholt
James B. Beam Distilling

If you’re a fan of rye whiskey, you know all about Old Overholt. Founded in 1810, it’s America’s longest continually operating whiskey brand. The four-year-old straight rye is one of the most underrated whiskeys on the market and a favorite of drinkers and bartenders.

With all of its history in the US whiskey marketplace, it should be no surprise that this iconic brand is collaborating with a clothing brand to launch a coat designed for sipping whiskey.

Recommended Videos

Seeker x  Overholt Chore Coat

Seeker
Seeker

What could be better than imbibing the complex, balanced flavors of oaky wood, sweet corn, vanilla beans, toffee, and herbal, peppery rye while you’re adorned in a coat designed specifically for this task?

It’s called the Seeker x  Overholt Chore Coat, and it was crafted to be worn by a bartender working a hectic, long shift, a home mixologist crafting drinks for friends and family, or simply a whiskey fan sipping on a well-made, memorable whiskey—all while remaining stylish and comfortable.

This coat was produced in the US, specifically in Los Angeles. Crafted by local artisans, it has a pigment-dyed finish that gives it the appearance of a timeless, vintage garment. You might consider buying it for yourself, but it would also make the perfect gift for the whiskey fan in your life.

Where can I buy it?

Whiskey in a glass
Maksym Tymchyk 🇺🇦 / Unsplash

If the idea of wearing a comfortable, stylish Old Overholt-branded coat while you sip on a glass of this famous rye whiskey appeals to you, it can be purchased at Seeker’s website for $229. Remember, this is a limited-edition garment and won’t be available forever.

Buy Now

Christopher Osburn
Christopher Osburn is a food and drinks writer located in the Finger Lakes Region of New York. He's been writing professional
The newest release of New Riff’s award-winning Single Malt whiskey is hitting shelves
New Riff is dropping its 2025 American Single Malt Whiskey this week
New Riff

New Riff Distilling is known for its award-winning bourbon and rye whiskeys, but if you haven't tried any of its American single malt whiskey, you're missing out. Luckily, the famed brand recently announced the launch of a new batch of this popular whiskey.
New Riff American Single Malt Whiskey

Made with some of the distillery's oldest barrels, the newest iteration of its American Single Malt Whiskey features whiskeys matured between 7 and 10 years. Made with malted barley using Kentucky's sour mash traditions, it featured Maris Otter, Scottish peated barley, and a "beer-inspired mash bill base on classic barleywine."  It's finished in new charred oak, de-charred toasted oak, de-charred and re-charred oak, Madeira casks, Oloroso Sherry, and red wine casks.

Read more
How to make a frozen cappuccino: The perfect refreshing coffee drink
How to find (and make) this frothy, frozen coffee
frozen cappuccino

A frozen cappuccino is not a drink you'll come across often. If you do find it on a menu, order it. Last week, I first saw this drink on a restaurant menu in Florida, which featured a spiked frozen cappuccino made with rich chocolate and a splash of spiced rum. I immediately knew I needed to learn more about this interesting take on an iced cappuccino. A frozen cappuccino is the perfect refreshing coffee drink to sip on a hot day or as a fun alternative to a frozen espresso martini. Here are three different ways to make a frozen cappuccino at home.
Easy frozen cappuccino recipe

Unlike the popular Starbucks Frappuccino, a frozen cappuccino in its most basic form is a frozen twist on a regular iced cappuccino. Using a blender to crush the ice creates a smooth, frozen, and slushy texture for this drink, almost like a "coffee smoothie". What makes a cappuccino unique is its stronger espresso flavor, made with a balanced ingredient ratio of 1/3 steamed milk, 1/3 espresso, and 1/3 milk foam.

Read more
An expert explains how to make the perfect Milk Punch
Milk Punch

The Milk Punch is one of those classic drinks which is beloved by its fans, but has a reputation of being a bit of a hassle to make at home. When working with diary you have to be careful not to split it, so some versions of the drink use milk that is clarified using heat and filtration. The classic version of the cocktail combines brandy or bourbon, rum, sugar, and vanilla alongside the milk for a creamy, boozy, comforting drink that's a little like an eggnog without the egg.

A bartending expert from BLVD Steakhouse, Kyle Davidson, has come up with his own take on the Milk Punch, which uses clarified milk for a light, clearer cocktail that incorporates flavors from the classic Arnold Palmer drink as well. Named for the golfing legend, the Arnold Palmer combines iced tea and lemonade, and sometimes has a shot of vodka, cognac, or bourbon added as well.

Read more