Makers of Fireball accused of misleading customers 00:25. Fireball Cinnamon fans be warned — the mini bottles of the fiery drink you're picking up at the convenience store do not actually ...

The mini, 3.4 oz. bottles of Fireball Cinnamon are sold in stores that aren’t licensed to sell liquor — such as supermarkets or gas stations — with the lawsuit alleging the labels of the two ...

The malt beverage version’s label, which says “Fireball Cinnamon” without the whisky, says it is 33 proof and made of malt beverage with “natural whisky and other flavors and caramel color.” ...

Sazerac, maker of Fireball, is being sued in Illinois over alleged misleading labeling. The company sells small bottles containing a shot of the liqueur and small bottles sold in gas stations and ...

It’s because, unlike Fireball Cinnamon Whisky, Fireball Cinnamon doesn’t contain whisky. It’s actually a malt-based beverage with less than half the alcohol content by volume.

Consumers are suing Sazerac Company, Inc., the makers of Fireball whiskey, for fraud and misrepresentation, as the mini bottles of the alcoholic beverage don't actually contain whiskey. The ...

Fireball Cinnamon is the newer sibling to Fireball Cinnamon Whisky. It’s sold in a nearly-identical bottle, with the only real difference being the absence of “Whisky” in the name on the label. But ...

Those 99-cent, mini bottles of Fireball Cinnamon don't actually contain whiskey – and a class-action lawsuit filed earlier this month is accusing Fireball's maker, Sazerac Company, Inc., of ...

Fireball Cinnamon and Fireball Cinnamon Whisky aren't the same thing, but look so similar that people are confusing the two, leading to a class-action lawsuit. Skip to content Food & Wine ...

Fireball Whisky may not be getting you as drunk as you think it is, a new lawsuit alleges. The popular adult beverage is ubiquitous at college fraternity parties and rowdy honkytonks.

Customers "expecting those small bottles labeled 'Fireball Cinnamon' to contain whiskey 'was an easy mistake to make, and one intended by the manufacturer,'" the suit reads.